West End Company Seeks Elevated Railroad Privileges
The House sparked a brief debate over state finances and charity inspector Frank B. San porn, with Boston's Mr. McDonough pushing for a referral to the finance committee. Dedham's Mr. Williams and Boston's Mr. Sullivan urged referral to the public charitable institutions committee, which was granted on McDonough’s motion to reconsider.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McDonough
Boston
Frank B. Sanporn
Committee On
Myr. Williams
Dedham
Mgr
Edward Sullivan
Public Charitable Institutions
Jr. McDonough
House
Committee On Finance
Committee On Public
West Ends elevated road petition seeks broad rail privileges
The West End Street Railway Company asks the Senate for authorization to locate construct operate and maintain an elevated railroad in current or future service areas with power to connect to existing tracks acquire private land cross waters and issue stock to fund construction and equipment. The petition cites Henry M Whitney as president and notes the right to use bridges and obtain required facilities for operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
Senate
West End, Street Railway Company
West Nb Street Railway Company
Henry M. Whitney
Boston Police Commission
Russell & Brown Company
Bay State Knitting Company
Treasurer Mardin's Report Reveals State Finances
State Treasurer Marden released his annual report showing trial balance figures for cash on hand and securities, receipts and payments for 1889, and a detailed ledger of public debt. The report outlines revenue streams, sinking funds, trust deposits, and various loans including armory, railroad, and state construction loans, with totals and defeasance statuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mardin
Marden
Armory
Boston, Hartford & Erie Railroad
Coast
Danvers Lunatic Hospital
Southern Vermont Railroad
State House
Troy & Greenfield
Worcester
Katie Hospital
Ise
Pthony
Boston, Hartford & Kirie Railroad
Bounty
Coast Defence
Massachusetts School Fund
Losers Book Fund
Technical Italian Fund
Commonwealth
Ditto
United States
Todd Normal School Fund
Atcomes “Eirkist Lunds
Avair
Governor Urges Tax Policy Changes and School Fund Increase
A tax department official urges higher clerks pay and supports increasing the school fund. The governor also endorses repealing the law taxing cooperative banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Treasury
Growth of Savings Banks Rises Rapidly Across Commonwealth
The report notes 27 new cooperative banks this year, total assets up to 87,106,751.77, deposits rise by 17,538,618, with 177 savings banks totaling 350,072,380.212 in assets. Open accounts exceed New York by 634, and the board urges legislative restrictions to curb rapid growth and near-neighbor saturation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioners OF Savings Banks
Lancaster
Reading, Framingham and
Union Savings Banks
Commonwealth
New York
Mr Waterman s Work Attorney General Reports Rise in Cases
Attorney General Waterman yesterday sent his report to the Legislature noting the year’s business volume exceeded the prior year with 647 cases handled, up from 577 in 1888. Major actions include three against the Western Telegraph Company in U S Circuit Court, a suit against the Algonquin Club over Back Bay Lands deeds, and Indian cases from Williams Town and Dudley, plus four suits to collect state claims and many charity-related actions. The year’s collections totaled 31 070 67 dollars, with minor legislative recommendations offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterman
Department
Western Telegraph Company
United States Circuit Court
Algonquin Club
Back Bay
Williamstown
Dudley
Water Colors Exhibit at Chase’s Gallery Showcases European Masters
The Art Club Exhibition at Chase’s gallery features 33 works by John Varley, celebrated English scenery scenes, and lakes in Switzerland and Italy. Also on view are five by Mlle Maximilienne Guyon, nine by M. Eugene Grivat, and thirty by Miss Isabella Jay after Turner, with Ruskin a patron. Additional pieces by J Hanson Walker, Charles Sprague Pierce, and Norton accompany the display as the club boosts its reopened quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chase’s
John Varley
Royal Academy
England
Varley
Switzerland
Italy
M. Eugene Grivat
MM. Lefebvre
Boulanger
Paris
Leloir
Boston
Mlle
Maximiilienne Guyon
Isabella Jay
J. M. W. Turner
National Gallery
London
Miss Jay
Ruskin
Williams & Everett’s
J. Hanson Walker
Watts
Charles Sprague Pierce
Norton
Water Color Sale at Leonard's Exhibition in Boston
There is an exhibition at Leonard's auction rooms featuring a notable collection of water colors brought to Boston by Mr. Fanning. The standout display comprises cabinet figure pictures from Lombardy by Colombo Pelli Roberti and others, plus two Turner's copies of the Golden Bough and Heidelberg. Notable works include Trouillebet Nos 566 542 499 and Otto Blum's The Slave Market. Sale began yesterday and continues this week at 3 o'clock each afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard's
Leonard’s
Fanning
Boston
Lombardy
Colombo
Pelli
Roberti
Turner
Golden Bough
Heidelberg
Otto Blum
Winthrop Town Meeting Chooses Moderator and Clerk
Winthrop citizens held a special town meeting in Town Hall. David Floyd II was named moderator Sumner Floyd clerk. Voted to transfer unexpended balances to overdrawn appropriations authorizes the treasurer to hire money in anticipation of 1890 taxes. Funds approved for Head Street Beal Street town ways a town clock for Pauline Street Schoolhouse and a hydrant on Washington near Elmwood. Jurors list of thirty on the warrant was accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop
David Floyd
Sumner Floyd
Head Street
Beal Street
Pauline Street
Washington Avenue
Elmwood Avenue
Bradlee Whitwell Thomas wedding at Emmanuel Church Newbury Street
The marriage of Frederick Joseph Bradlee and Elizabeth Whitwell Thomas took place at Emmanuel Church on Newbury Street yesterday at 12:30. The Rev Leighton Parks officiated with B J Lang at the organ. Ushers included Lars Anderson Aliie Porter Harry King J B Bradlee George Adams Charles Adams George Atkinson Toi Bradlee Frank Saleh and William De Billet. Bridesmaids were Suzette Crowninshield and Mary Flagg. Frances Lovering attended as honor of and Malcolm Thoma served as groomsman. A large party of guests attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Joseph Bradlee
Elizabeth Whitwell ‘Thomas
John V. Apthorp
Emmanuel Church
Newbury Street
Leighton Parks
B. J. Lang
Lars Anderson
Aliie Porter
Harry King
J. B. Bradlee
George Adams
Charles Adams
George Atkinson
Toi Bradlee
Frank Saleh
William de Billet
Suzette Crowninshield
Mary Flagg
Frances Lovering
Malcolm Thoma
Gucsis
Big Pan American Scheme Described by Noted Engineer
A proposed South American railway would run from Cartagena through the Magdalena Valley to Cusco connecting with existing systems, with northward links via Central America and a Caribbean steamship route to New Orleans forming a pan American chain. Henry C. Parsons heads a Virginia chartered effort to fund a $200000 survey, inspired by Hinton Helper’s vision. The interview recalls Helper’s book The Three Americas Railway and notes the line could pay with proper management, akin to the Union Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Committee
The
International Congress
Cartagena
United States
Colombia
Magdalena River
Andes
Cusco
Peru
Central America
Mexico
Caribbean Sea
Gulf of Mexico
New Orleans
Henry C. Parsons
Virginia
Hinton R. Helper
Argentine Republic
Lincoln
Grant
Post
Helper
Continents
Buenos Ayres
St. Louis
Three Americas
Americas
North
South Pole
Mr. Helper
Union Pacific
Three Americas Railway
Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association Holds Annual Meeting
The Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association met at Cotillon Hall with President James G Haynes presiding. Treasurer Newton Talbot reported cash balance 895.90 and total receipts 49,774.71, with payments 47,490.48 leaving a new balance of 228,423. The meeting approved reports, discussed sinking fund use, and elected officers including Isaac N. Tucker and E N Whitcomb. Edison named honorary member. 17th autumn fair planned. borrowing for exhibition authorized. trades schools report referred to government board for review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association
Cotillon Hall
Mechanics’ Building
James G. Haynes
Newton Talbot
Liaynes
T. J. Whidden
Institute of Technology
Isaac N. Tucker
E. Noyes Whitcomb
Thomas A. Edison
Messrs. C. F. Allen
M.A. Marks
G. Ff. Murray
Ped. McGann
John Ritchie, Jr
J. H. Roberts
A. R. Turner
J. H. Long
Patbot
Committee On Finance
Board of Government
Annual Meeting of Woman's Board in Mt Vernon Church
The twenty second annual meeting opened at Mt Vernon Church with a devotional session at 9 15 and a regular session at 10 00 led by Mrs Albert Bowker. Reports from home secretary treasurer and branch missions were read. detailed talks on Turkey Japan and other fields followed. Delegates from Springfield Suffolk Vermont Barnstable and Worcester spoke. A solo by Mrs A B Stockbridge and talks by Miss Anna Y Davis and others concluded the day. Evening reception for about 160 delegates occurred at Park Street Church with brief remarks from Drs Gregg Clark and Potter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman’s Board of Missions
Mt. Vernon
Albert Bowker
Brainard Pratt
Abbie B. Child
Ellen Carruth
Emily R. Montgomery
Central
Turkey
Odell
Methodist Episcopal Branch
Foreign Mission Board
Waterbury
Aptist Foreign Missionary Society
Canada
Sliss
Mary PB. Wright
Wees
Board of the Interior
Great Central West
Sprinsfield
Suffolk
Vermont
Barnstable County
Worcester Point
Mary P. Jones
A. W. Wild
C. M
Fannie M. Newell
M. L. Stinson
Shans
J. F. Hill
China
Micronesia
Park Street Church
Ae Gregg
G. Clark
Potter
Eeon
Reunion notes at Young's Hotel span regiments and society
The Forty fourth Regiment Association met at Young's Hotel with 140 members present. Officers for the coming year were elected, and a regimental headquarters during the G A R encampment was authorized. Other events included reunions of City politics leaders, Me gantic Fish and Game society actions on deer protection, and gatherings of florists and tailors at Tremont House and Parker House with notable guests and speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crade Ossiues
Siang
Officiu Hallo
Poumimation
Cambridge
Loretsu
Samuel Winslow
Worcester Realstate Association
John H. Glark
Matthew Barney
Nantucket Railroad C Company
Selectmen
Medford
Commissioners of Inland Fisheries and Game
Forty-fourth Regiment Association
Young's Hotel
C. C. Soule
William Howard
Fifty-fourth
Massachusetts (Colored
Crack First Maryland Infantry
Harris S. Bean
Theo. W. Fisher
Charles Hunt
J. K. Kendall
J. B. Gardner
F. G. Webster
J. E. Gott
J. Burton
E. N. Messinger
J. Cumston
E. N. Hewins
C. W. Chamberlin
Thomas J. Tate
Theo. Pinkham
Manning Emery
William Garrison Reed
Common Council
Young
Harvey N. Shepard
Hart
W.p.gregg
Alvah H. Peters
City Messenger
Megantic Fish and Game Corporate
Tremont House
Foster
Cowmurose
Maine
Garden and Florist Club
A. P. Calder
B. M. Watson, Jr
Buzzey Institute
Robert Manning
Massachusetts Horticultural Society
Merchant Tailors’ Exchange
Parker House
L . Starbird
The
Exchange
W. H. Baldwin
Janes Milligan
J. J. Mitchell
New Yorks
Sailor and Cutter
Thomas C. Denny
Governor Brackett
Flenry ‘Turner
National Tailors’ Exchange
Arkwright Club
Young’s Hotel
American House
Boston Society of Civil Engineers
Thomas M. Crown
M. S. WT
August Belmont, Jr
Vendome
Wilson
William Goddard
Miss Goddard
George Hepworth
Brunswick
New York
Ed. DD. Chamberlin
P. H. Powell
Newport
A. M. Kidder
Plymouth
N. H
Otto Schaller
Gilman H. Tucker
J. C. Crilley
W. L. Peirce
Fort Warren
E. A. Doten
Portland
Arthur J. Mason
Kansas City
John S. Faxon
Nevere A. Dodge
Helena
Mont
W. A. RB. Boothby
Waterville
George KE. Merrill
Colorado Springs
H. H. Bell
Chicago
E.N. Welch
St. Louis
Parker
S—W. L. Cord
Pittsburg
Penn
G. N. Howard
Lowell
Charles R. Lewis
Lester Frank
M. H. Goodyear
T. A. Nugent
F. D. West and Wife
Philadelphia
W. G. Lambert
Revere
J. H
St. John
Nile
Wales
Clead
Reed P. Freeman
Kla Ney
Tremont
P. B. Heilner
Howard Wheeler
A. L. Lowe
I. J. Daniels
Putnam
Smith Harding
South Deerfield
L. A. Parsons
A.J. Hill
Northampton
Hl. H. Sanders
Palmer
Marsden Bellamy
Washington
D. C
C. J. Staples
St. Cloud
Minn. Thorndike
A. McClean
Springfield
Frederick Mason
Boss
Connecticut
Raverside
Conn
Co. T. Bellimy
Scranton
John Keith
Windsor
L. A. Balcom
Rockford
Hl. Clark
BE. Macy
Hartford
W. Tilene
F. C. Cassel
George A. King
Taunton
Arse L. Strow
Gratton
George FE. Bemis
Charlemont
John A. Hart
New Bedford
O. M. Bingham
Conditions of the Glacial Period Meeting in Boston
The Boston Society of Natural History held a session on Berkeley Street chaired by Professor F W Putnam addressing climatic conditions of the glacial period. Professor N S Shaler argued fossil plants south of the ice indicate lush vegetation and rivers were more energetic, implying a humid climate. similar evidence from Europe and the Appalachians supported this view. The discussion followed with a general exchange, and a council meeting approved a $5000 bequest from Charles K Flint, ex-secretary of the State Board of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Society of Natural History
Society
Berkeley Street
F. W. Putnam
N. S. Shaler
Cambridge
Kentucky
Carolinas
Europe
North Carolina
Appenines
Shaler
New England
Phenix Life Insurance reports rising assets and surplus
The annual statement of the Phenix Life Insurance Company of Brooklyn N Y shows increased assets reserve and surplus after paying a semi annual dividend of six per cent Yet it reports no losses of thirty seven million seven hundred twenty thousand six hundred twenty one since its organization OL
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phenix Life Insurance Company
Brooklyn
N. Y
Organiza- OL
Boston Officers Elected At City Trust and Insurance Meetings
New England Trust Company names officers including President William Endicott Jr and vice presidents Dalton Choate Stackpole. Mill Owners Mutual Fire Insurance picks directors Cabot Coe Weld Phipps Palfrey Fairbanks Wheelwright Healy Mason Dresser Toppan. Lectures and meetings announced at Mt Bowdoin Reading Room Roxbury League and Young Men's Christian Union. About 200 couples attended the New York and New England railroad employees hall event with Hobbs’s Orchestra. Fruit and Produce Exchange discusses memorial to Congress for free list of fruits. Association Hall to hear John Graham Brooks on social reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Trust Company
William Endicott, Jr
Charles H. Dalton
Charles F. Choate
J. Lewis Stackpole
Amos W. Stetson
Charles A. Cotting
James J. Storrow
Jacob Edwards
Edmund Dwight
John F. Anderson
Alexander Cochrane
Nathaniel Thayer
Frederick L. Ames
Jefferson Coolidge
Franklin Haven, Jr
Robert Codman
Henry C. Weston
George Dexter
Roger Wolcott
Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Francis Cabot
Henry F. Coe
L. Rodman Weld
W. B. W Whiting
Benjamin Phipps
John C. Palfrey
Charles F. Fairbanks
George W. Wheelwright
Joseph Healy
Mortimer B. Mason
Chester A. Dresser
R. W. Toppan
Boston
Thomas W. Bicknell
Mt. Bowdoin
Roxbury Woman Suffrage League
Lucia M. Peabody
St. James Street
Richard H. Dana
Young Men’s Christian Union
Woman’s Charity Club
Young Woman's Christian Association
New York & New England Railroad
Paine Memorial Hall
Hobbs
Fruit and Produce Exchange
Congress
A. Mellin Rice
A. S. Brown
W. M. Snow
H.S. Bean
John Graham Brooks
Association Hall
Colored Commission meeting at Trinity Church addressed by Bishop Dudley
At Trinity Church last evening the Colored Commission heard Bishop Dudley of Kentucky discuss the needs of southern African Americans for moral and spiritual education. He praised work by the Fisk, Howard and Atlanta universities and urged the church to support a more elevating form of worship and moral instruction. He argued the gospel must reach the negroes simply, without man’s overlays, and asked for prayers, sympathy, and material assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Church
Colored Commission
Paddock
Phillips Brooks
Dudley
Kentucky
South
Fiske
Howard
Atlanta
Christ
Episcopal Church
Magnified Journalism Focus at New England Women’s Press Meet
The January social of the New England Women's Press Association featured Miss Katherine E. Conway of the Boston Pilot presenting a paper titled Magnified Journalism. Members discussed the piece, and a committee was formed to craft resolutions for the death of Charles B. Danforth of the Herald. High tea followed at 6:30 with an evening of story telling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Women’s Press Association
Fadette Ladies’ Orchestra
Amorita
Katherine E. Conway
Boston Pilot
Whiton Stone
Sally Joy White
E. M. H. Merrill
R. Parks
Charles B. Danforth
Herald
Modjeska
Parker House
Berkeley Women's Athletic Club opens in New York
The Berkeley Women's Athletic Club of New York unveils a new building beside the Berkeley Lyceum on West Forty-fourth street. A modern bowling room, Louis XLV styled reception area, libraries, dressing rooms, baths, and a fully equipped gymnasium with cutting edge Dr. Sargent inventions occupy modern floors. President Mrs Arthur Brooks and vice presidents Mrs Joseph H Cheate and Miss Mary Parker Syms lead the club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley Women’s Athletic Club of
New York
Berkeley Lyceum and Athletic Society
West Forty-fourth Street
Mary ‘St. Bissell
Sargent
Harvard
Cub
Arthur Brooks
Joseph H. Cheate
Mary Parker Syms
Fire at Goddard Home Sends Help Sought
Friends of the New England Hospital for Women and Children report light loss to hospital property from a January 9 fire at the nurse home. Nurses and janitor suffered more, losing clothing and, for the janitor and wife, new furniture. Fire department aid noted. Directors seek public donations directed to Dimock street Roxbury or to the listed secretaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of the New England Hospital For Women and Children
Dimock Street
Roxbury
E. E. Farnham
Chatham
Concord
Washington Streets
C. F. Folsom
Marlboro Street
Boston Political Class Hears Civil Government Study
The Boston Political Class met at the Church of the Disciples on Warren Avenue with thirty members present. Mrs. H. R. Shattuck presided and Miss C. Lobdell was secretary. They studied parliamentary law and Martin's Civil Government, then debated the Single Tax with Mrs. Adelaide Wilson for and Mrs. Warrier H. Robinson against. A general discussion followed. next meeting is Jan 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Church of the Disciples
Warren Avenue
H. R. Shattuck
Court action seeks 40000 damages for steamship accident
In United States Circuit Court on January 15 Laurette E. Horne admx. for COLT and CARPENTER sues George H. Hammond Co. for injuries to her husband from a fall into a ship hold. Plaintiff claims neglect guarding the hatchway. Court directed verdict for the defendant after plaintiff evidence. attorneys named. case dismissed for term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Circuit Court
Colt and Carpenter
Laurette E. Horne
Admx
George H. Hammond Company
Virgina
M. Morse, Jr
E. P. Carver
George Putnam
Thomas Russell
James
Supreme Judicial Court case notes and bank receivership
In re Lancaster Savings Bank receivers filed final accounting with proposed final dividend. Receivers report $67,823.20 deposits at suspension and $59,000 collected since. Two 3 4 percent dividends paid. proposed final 7 percent. On hand $17,610.54,需 $75,296.49 to pay final dividend, leaving $12,314.05 for receivership costs. Mention of bank failure, active receiver fled, other due for lunatic asylum. Court action includes multiple unfinished matters and named counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Judicial Court
Commonwealth
Jo Equity—Field, J
Lancaster Savings Bank
George W. Howes
Henry C. Greeley
McNeil
Lancaster National Bank
Brimball
Clinton
In Superior Court First Session January 15
The docket in the Superior Court's first session lists numerous tort cases including Joseph Brown vs John Strieder seeking 10000 for injuries from a printing press accident at a Washington street cigar box factory. George W. Brown sues West End Railroad for 6000 over a Congress avenue collision injuring rider and horse. Various cases and schedules follow with postponed matters and multiple litigants. The court notes morning sittings until 1 pm unless cases require longer, and Fourth Session features Mary E. Gallagher vs City of Boston for 4000 in damages and Henry Kellogg Jr. vs Coch nower et al for promissory note actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. I. Baker
J. G. Cobe
H. G. Alien
George W. Brown
West End Railroad Company
Congress Avenue
Chelsea
S. B. Allen
G. M. Stearns
M. F. Dickinson, Jr
Vevy
Chester
Callahan
Thwaites
Davis
Bradley
Horn
Donnelly
Old Col
Edmond
Wilson
Shattuck
Barrett
George
Donovan
Clark
Feely
eeyle—Roxbury G. L. Co
Keals
West End
Boston
Rik
Henry Kellogg, Jr
M. E. Cochnower
George H. Cochnower
Cochnower
Perry & Co
Superior Court sentences for embezzlement forgery and more
In Superior Court on January 16, judges imposed six months in the House of Correction for embezzlement by J Hugh Blodgett, two years for forgery by Henry M Rosen, three months for false pretences by Joseph Fearing, one year for larceny by John McAuliffe, and a $50 fine for Conrad Merkle for adulterating milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Criminal Court
Blodgett
J. Hugh Foley
House of Correction
Henry M. Rosen
Joseph &. Fearing
John McAuliffe
Conrad Merkle
Commonwealth
Saine
Francis
Maileo
Deshouern
Lynch
Felts
Mulvey Et al
McCaffrey
Sokolovski
Probate Court Lists Executorships Bond Amounts Many Names
Norfolk probate court on January 15 granted letters of administration and letters testamentary for numerous estates. Executrixes and executors named include Julia A. Baker Arthur Baker Rose Ann O’Neil J. Guinness Mary D. B. Adams Charles Breck Horace Sumner Gideon Howard J. E. Pat BIot Peter McCarthy and others with bonds ranging from 3000 to 380000. Several estates approved accounts and appraisals set by committees including Aldep Harlow F E Piper Duncan MeIsaac and committees in Canton Medfield Weymouth Needham Roxbury and Newport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Ssj
Dedham
Wairee
J. Wils
Patrick McCarthy
Canton
Johanna A. McCarthy
Julia A. Baker
Walpole
Arthur Baker
J. A. Smith
New York
Eliza D. Smith
J. W. French
Randolph
F. M. French
L. P. Raymond
Weymouth
J. fZaymond
R. B. Raymond
J. A. Raymond
Cecilia Ann Hart
Stoughton
J. E.patbiot
Peter McCarthy
Hyde Park
J. A. Laforme
J. F. Richards
Hannah M. Richards
W. F. Guild
Eunice M. Plimpton
Medfield
F. W. Plimpton
W. I. Bowditch
C. Warren
Brookline
E. B. Stowe
Betsey A. Fairbanks
Bellingham
W. L Bowditch
Er. M. Copeland
Charles Ellis
Roxbury
Olive C. B. Cross
Harriet Wheeler
Meaford
Calvin Fairbanks
Sabra Holbrook
W. B. Rockwood
Henry Howard
Aldep Harlow
F E. Piper
Duncan MeIsaac
Needham
Bk. 'T. Phelps
I. L. Barney
Galman Cary
J. B. Coddington
William Cottey
E. H. Estey
J. W. Meadows
Timothy Reardon
E. Burrows
Newport
Trustees and guardians named in wills and estates
The article lists trustees and guardians appointed under various wills in Dedham Hyde Park and Needham. It notes Horace Sumner, Winston Warren, and others as trustees guardians administrators and mentions Lucretia M Phelps and Alice E Crowley related actions. It records allowance to Alice Crowley for necessaries and Erastus Worthington's annual account as public administrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary. Barrows
Elsie Burrows
Sarah J. Maynard
Dedham
Horace Sumner
Hyde Park
Abigail Adelaide Endicott
Lydia
Ford
Winston Warren
J. F. Richards
P. Bb. Hand
Mary A. Jd. KC. P
Gertrude Powderly
Randolph A
E. HH. ‘Tucker
Julia Staples
Needham
O. C
B. Cross
Harriet Wheeler
Medfield
EB. Cook
Henry Howard
Bellingham
Lucretia M. Phelps
Superior Civil Court Adjourned Due to Judge Illness
Essex County court session remains adjourned to Monday next because Judge Sherman is ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Civil Court
Essex County
Salem
Fan
Sherman
Insolvency court in Norfolk reports multiple adjourned meetings
In Franklin Carrie M Matlard and in Wellesley W S Ware receive adjourned third meetings with dividends and bond filings noted. Metcalf Medway to file bond. Tasker Hyde Park denied discharge. Several other debtors receive adjournments, hearings on composition, or continued meetings through April. Brown, Steese & Clarke and Dewson Williams Co. appearances listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Dedham
Dewson, Williams & Co
Quincy
Alay
G. W. Sawyer
J. S. Mackintosh
Milton
W. G. Dearborn
Brookline
Superior Court Docket Notice of Trials and Judgments
A list from the Superior Court shows cases with plaintiff claims of assault and damages, and injuries from a sidewalk fall, with defendants named and attorneys listed. Several docket numbers are included for cases such as Thompson v Knapp, Clark v Wakefield, and others with varied outcomes or defenses noted.
Superior Court Civil Sitting Norfolk County Summary
Norfolk Superior Court civil session reports verdicts and actions. Hannah Buckity sues W E C Swan et al non each executors for services for Mary Elizabeth Stunner with plaintiff winning. Patrick Healey sues Thomas Lyons for labor on Canton post office. jury pending. Multiple cases listed with judges and attorneys noted. adjournment to Monday at 10.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk County
Dedhiam
Dan
Hammond
Hannah Buckity
E. C. Swan
Mary Elizabeth Stunner
John Everett
O. A. Marden
Patrick KE. Healey
Thomas F. Lyons
Canton
A. Healy
Buswell
Guild
Thain
Same
Hartshorn
Paxter
Beals
Gaskill
N.Y
Prati Os
Batt Cos
Spear
City of
Bos
Dyer
Municipal Code First Session Harpy J Second Session Porsatth J
A condensed record lists municipal code matters with names Harpy and Porsatth along with two cases 63840 Auld v Bartlett and 5300 Same v same proceeding in a second session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Municipal Codre
Harpy
Porsatth
Auld
Bartlett
Same
Bar Meeting to Discuss Executive Judiciary Proposal
A bar meeting of United States court practitioners is set for Tuesday January 21 at 121 to review the President’s message on the judiciary and decide if a nation wide concerted action by the U S Court bar is expedient to implement recommendations from the message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Court
Chloroform Robbery Claims Debunked By Local Note
A letter to readers argues that the Cottage Farms station burglary using chloroform is highly implausible for adults and unlikely to recur. It cites medical expert Stephen Rogers and a New York Medical Record editorial, urging caution against unfounded fears and noting the rarity of such cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taverner
Cottage Farms Station
New York Medical Record
M. Boston
Dan
Also Mentioned on This Page
An Min
Caner
General Court
Baring Bros. & Co
Aba
Commonwealth Flats
SHE Fine Arts
Art Club
Portage
Boylston Street
Shakspere
Lincoln Park
H. H. Kitson
Washington Street
John Stark
New Hampshire
Caliga
M. Benjamin Constant
Day Gould
Knoedler & Co
Winthrop Town Meeting
Bradlee-Thomas
Woman's Board
Mt. Vernon Church
Forty-fourth Regiment
the Colored Commission
Bishop Dudley
Women OF the Press
New England Association
Mme. Modjeska
Goddard
Hisuord
Crehore
Ross
Whirtwell
Barnard
Bach
Gallison
Tolman
Allen
Murray
Spracue
Stocker
O' Callaghan
Cash
Lewis
Hano
Ing
Garland
Sears
Distillery Co
Duggan
Denning
Coke
Usuugl
Everett
Monahan
Glidding
Foxcroft
Bradford Pen
Lin. Co
McGee Furnace Co
Caldwell
Learnard
Prescott
Nickcerson
Pall
C. Colony R
Muldoon
Trenholm
McGowan
Curry
Tynsdale
Randall
Old Colony
Derrigan
Mc‘Shane
Woodside
Mason
Innes
Superior Court Olidifiesex
Thompson
John M. Spence
Andrew. Knapp
Plantiiff
Damaes
H. Dudley
Plantiff
Blackimar & Sneldon
Hattie D. M. Clark
Town of Wakefield
Charles Bartlett
Chester W. Clark
S. K. Hamilton
Stoddard
Townie
Gaulapp
Wine Hiser
Alias
Ade
Ryder
Flannagan
White
Iisher
Gliguuut
Ak Grove Farm Bottling
Ruggles Street
New X Hampshire
Georgia
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!