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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1892
Page
7
Describes despair from grip and chronic weakness, urging Dr. Greene's Nervura as a pure vegetable tonic to restore nerves, vigor, and digestive health. Includes patient testimonial from Mrs A M Woodoth and offer of free consultations from Dr. Greene in Boston and Camden New Jersey.
A New England city sees a storm of pedl ers,Boys with badges from the Board of Aldermen win exemptions from a street vending ordinance. The scene features newspaper hawkers, bootblacks, and diverse immigrant sellers as City Hall weighs limits and permits. Commissioner Carter plans a legal review while a lone flower seller is allowed to operate.
The will of Augusta Proctor of Peabody directs $2000 to Rockville Congregational Church and $5000 each to the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions and Massachusetts Home Missionary Society. Other beneficiaries include the South Danvers Female Benevolent Society and funds for elderly women housing in Peabody. Additional bequests from Susan Brady, Elizabeth Weld, and Bridget Fásdé distribute small amounts to Catholic and Baptist charities, hospitals, and missions.
At yesterday’s Boston Chamber of Commerce session a bill regulating the manufacture and sale of breadstuffs was accepted and a committee named to press the measure at the State House. The proposed abolition of three days of grace on negotiable instruments was also discussed and a finance committee appointed to oppose it at the State House.
James Lee of 736 Harrison avenue applied to Judge Hardy for an assault and battery warrant against Jeremiah Connell a bartender at 285 Dover street. The warrant was refused and Lee jumped from Leatherbee wharf into the water. A schooner crew nearby rescued him.
In the March 29 session Chief Justice Field Auten Holmes Larurer and BARKER Jr. delivered rescripts. George W. Chipman et al. vs Manufacturers National Bank holds the assignees cannot compel the bank to proceed with suits begun in Maine and New York. The court notes Massachusetts creditors may block the assignment’s effect but cannot stop the bank from prosecuting its actions due to attached property by other creditors. James H. Richardson vs City of Boston concerns a $600 damages award for a sidewalk injury. the court overruled exceptions, affirming the trial findings on the archway entrance case and rejecting the call for additional fencing or rails.
Suffolk Supreme Judicial Court presents an order listing cases to be heard in March before Justice Allen. The docket names Bullard versus Moore, O Neil versus Kean, Wright versus Willis, Fouw versus Golden Lion, Mayhew versus Whiting, Rice versus Robbins, Maxworthy versus Rich, Allard versus Winter, Clark versus Talbot, Smith versus Walker, Kenney versus McCarthy.
An adorial note urges readers to survey rooms for valuable articles tucked away unseen. By placing these items on public display, the home gains adornment and value. The Paine's Furniture Company announces a treasure cabinet to aid this effort.
At the annual gathering of the American Humane Education Society and the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals President Angell announced that the year saw 2464 new Bands of Mercy forming, totaling 12,083 bands nationwide. Our Dumb Animals was sent monthly to about ten thousand editors, with large quantities of humane literature distributed across the United States and widely to other continents.
Senator G F Hoar plans to travel to Europe within a month and stay through the presidential election. He recently returned from Fort Monroe in better health, though his eyes still give him trouble.
Real estate auction at the Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room 59 to 65 Liberty street New York on Thursday April 231 1892 at noon sells the Oaklawn summer residence and estate of the late Charles H Russell Jr at Newport Rhode Island. Divisions include Oaklawn homestead Lot C Narragansett avenue Lot D Webster street over 244000 square feet and 49000 square foot lots each with three story houses and stables. Furniture may be sold privately. Sixty percent may remain on bond and mortgage for three years at 6 percent with 60 days notice of early payment. Maps plans and details available at 71-73 Liberty street or 2 Nassau street. Executors reserve right to withdraw property. CHARLES H RUSSELL Jr ROBERT S HONE GEORGE MACCULLOCH MILLER JOHN W AUCHINCLOSS Executors.
Public auction set for April 22 at 4 p m on the premises in Boston heirs of Roxbury area. One sixth interest in a parcel with buildings and specific boundary measurements, subject to a prior Union Institution for Savings mortgage. Terms include 100 cash at sale and balance in ten days at 53 Tremont Street Boston. Assignee Joseph Engel announces.
Public auction announced for April 22 1802 at 4 PM to foreclose mortgage held by Rollin H Allen on Willam F Macdonald property in Boston area. Includes undivided sixth part of land with buildings bounded by Tremont Street Duffy railroad and Rogers estate. Terms: 100 dollars cash at sale, balance within ten days at John A Kennett’s office Tremont Street Easton.
By virtue of a power of sale in a mortgage deed from Metcalf Adame to Joseph Fr. Wilson, the estate on Sheridan Avenue Roxbury West Roxbury Norfolk County, plan 191 Suffolk Deeds, was to be sold at public auction on April 22, 1892 at 4 PM. The parcel contains about 5654 square feet with buildings. A prior £2000 mortgage exists. $700 cash required at sale. taxes and tax titles to be assumed. Juseplu Bt. Wilson, mortgagee, March 29, 1892.
Jeremiah Nelson mortgaged land in Boston Suffolk County Massachusetts to Mary E Rogers. Breach leads to public auction on Thursday April 21 1892 at 2 PM at the premises. Property includes hotel with fixtures and parcels described by plan by W H Whitney with access from Belvidere Street to Boston & Albany Railroad Company land. Details at sale time.
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