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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1892
Page
7
City Ticket Office at 214 and 218 Washington Street near State Street offers time tables for local and through train service. Requests can be made at any company ticket office or mailed to an address upon receipt of postage.
In the Givis Courts and Supreme Judicial Court listings from Nov. 17, cases span contract actions for 30000 dollars on Ness City sugar mill insurance, mutiny indictment aboard Ellen A. Swift, and numerous equity matters. Attorneys listed: Moulton, Loring for plaintiff. Morse, Hill, Lackman for defendants. Knowlton and Barker among justices. Next hearings set for Monday Nov. 21 with criminal and equity arguments, and multiple cases in order.
First Session reports show verdicts including $1300 to H. D. O. Kurrus against Boston & Maine Railroad for ejecting him from a train in 1890 after fare paid. Other entries: estate of Isaac Trask vs B&M for $5000. Carrie A. Holmes vs H. W. Smith for $20,000. multiple cases listed with judges Sherman Hoar and DunBar. Also notes on victims, settlements, and ongoing contracts. Cambridge items on dispensary donations and school issues.
In Middlesex 88 Superior Court at Lowell on November 17 Judge Hopkins presided over Barker versus Tremont and Suffolk mills. The action seeks $5000 damages for injuries after a watchman employed by the defendants assaulted the plaintiff. Jury deliberation ongoing. Morrison represents plaintiff. Lilly for defense. Other docket items listed include various cases with numbers and parties.
The Fall River Globe quotes Governor William E. Russell as stable in his current post with no lure from cabinet or foreign missions. It argues he belongs in Massachusetts now and would only return to national prominence in the same high role. The Pilot’s 1888 prophecy about Grover Cleveland’s renewed presidency is cited as fulfilled.
In Marlboro Enterprise reporting a sharp note of defeat, the Boston Journal concedes a hard loss and takes the bun as the underdog triumphs in a terse summary of the event.
A chemist ad promotes Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil as a remedy for scrofula, noting doctors decide usage and offering a free CAREFUL LIVING book. It invites readers to obtain the product from druggists nationwide at one dollar and provides the New York address of Scott & Bowne.
Announcement notes results will be determined by official figures not expected to be available for about two months or eighty days. The statement stresses reliance on official counts and implies a delayed release of outcome.
Regular Outing Club meeting at Central building last night. Amity Lodge No 1 held an entertainment and pink tea at Central Square Baptist vestry. Ladies Social Union fair of Orient Heights Church closes tonight. Volunteers at various tables including Art fancy apron kitchen candy fancy paper preserve. D Forsyth & Co offers medals and pennant for football times. first match East Boston FC vs Maiden Wanderers on East Boston grounds Thanksgiving morning. Funeral of George Doherty from Church of the Holy Redeemer, burial Holy Cross Cemetery Malden. Ladder Company 2 receives billiard pool table. Zenith Lodge I O O F meets tonight. Michael J Leary a candidate for Ward 2 council. H M Whitney steamer to be in commission Dec 10. Tue Ferryman.
Funeral of Mrs Georgiana Harding from her Charlestown home, burial at Woodlawn Cemetery. Devens family plans sale of the old mansion at Chelsea and Prospect to move to Jamaica Plain after Thomas’s death. Miss Mary Sophia Thomas of Tweed School died suddenly. funeral Saturday at 1 30 p m Harvard Church. Colonel Ezra Trull Camp Sons of Veterans hosts dances at Abbotsford Hall. Shurtlets Club meets about Charles K Stevens druggist for council. Runaway accident on Main Street injures driver John Kelley. wagon damaged near St Francis de Sales Church. Charlestown Cadets host party at armory. Parker plans Saugus residence. Democratic caucuses in Bunker Hill to pick Alderman delegates. Ward 14 contest Flood vs Chance. Ward 15 opposed. Sen McNary to name opponent. St Johns M E choir concert features Williams Williams, Moulton, Litchfield, Benjamin, Goddard, Larcom, Boomhover, Elton, Barnes, Goodey. Avon Associates ball Dec 23. Columbian Athletic Club gaining strength. Admiral Nelson Lodge Sons of St George to hold ball Dec 6 at Gray's Hall. About 200 farm boys visit Mechanics' Fair from Thompson's Island. Henry F Naphen urged for Ward 14 Alderman. Josiah Dean to run again. Universalist Church hosts fourth entertainment on How to Get the Most Out of Life. Harvest Supper at Church of the Saviour Washington Village. Readings room for Washington Village boys opened in Church vestry. open Tue Fri evenings. City Point.
The marriage of Miss Annie Young and Mr. Otis Phelan is announced for December 21. The Esther cantata at Day Street Congregational Church drew strong applause. The play My Partner at Clarendon Hall featured local actors trained by Leon Cadman. The Somerville Rovers' Cycle Club hosts a private dance at Odd Fellows' Hall. The Highland apartment project nears occupancy as suites rent well. A Lowell timetable correction affects trains but few popular services.
The War ren line steamer Michigan, commanded by Captain W S Stubbs, set a new freight passage record. Departing Cape Race at 10 38 a m on the 13th and anchoring off Boston light at 10 50 p m on the 15th, the 850 mile voyage took 62 hours 12 minutes, beating prior speeds and exceeding the three day allowance.
From the Salem Register the Boston Post suggests Mr. Endicott could join President Cleveland's Cabinet next year. The piece notes possible selection, with a caution that circumstances now differ from when Endicott served as Secretary of War.
The Home Marketers refuse to dine or hold the proposed public meeting. Cleveland’s election appears to have damaged the association, and the planned dinner and meeting have not occurred.
In Brichton Lucia Barlow will perform the soubrette role in the B I C Club production In the Enemy's Camp on December 6. The Unitarian Club of the First Parish met, a collation was served, and Rev John Cuckson with E B Haskell spoke. A sewer project on Shannon Street was announced as city land is taken from Michael Kiernan. A successful Deestrict Skale raised funds for Boston teachers, featuring Miss Bancroft Rice and Keith. Arsenal work and a bridge improvement were noted, and the Riverside Hotel near Beacon Park was lit with a lively dance night for colored tenants.
Alderman Whiting clarifies he is not a mayoral candidate and denies any bid. Inside sources say D Frank Kimbal will be the Democratic nominee and a strong contender. Mrs Harris of Philadelphia visits Chelsea. granddaughter Miss Brittie Crosby accompanies her home. Chelsea Polo Club to be captained by Canavan with Roberts and McPeek as key players. Selee of Boston Baseball Club to manage. New England Polo League to feature Providence Pawtucket Waltham Brackton and Chelsea with two weekly games.
In Nashville the governor's repeated triumphs signal Tennessee's drift toward Democratic strength both statewide and nationally. The young leader Russell is hailed as a foremost future figure, combining ability, civic virtue, and high character to build a platform for higher national and state office.
Dorchester Temple Baptist Church began dedicatory services yesterday and will run nightly through November 25 except Thanksgiving. Rev. George C. Lorimer of Tremont Temple delivered the opening sermon. Week speakers include Revs. A. J. Gordon R. J. Adams Arthur Little W. H. Bolster J. R. Cushing D. B. Jutten P. S. Moxdm A. S. Gumbart and E. D. Burr.
Colonel Albert A. Pope campaigns for a dedicated Department of Roads in the Cabinet and asks Haverhill residents to sign petitions. He says widespread support will advance road building.
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