Fashions for June reveal new capotes and mantles
The June fashion section details Stoner and Lae Hi debuts in elegant ties and a wide range of mantelets, pardessus, and mantes. It notes white taffeta mantles trimmed with white silk, new sleeve styles for mantes, varied capotes for carriage and promenade, and new hair ornaments and flowers for evening wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stoner
Carriege Brass
Mantes
Raphael
Louis
Berree Poas Gazette
The Douglas Ship Emigration Controversy Refuels in Adelaide
Letters from Marshall and Edridge defend the Douglas voyage against Overland News attacks. They dispute crowding claims, praise the captain and surgeon, and demand a full government inquiry. They cite official reports from Plymouth and London agents, note deaths on the voyage, and urge transparent investigation to uphold reputations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Register and Observer
Douglas
South Australian News
London
Messra Marshall
Edridge
Adelaide
Maggiall
Iveister
Alveriares
Scotland
Adelside
Steels
Marshall & Edridge
Tax South Aclimateas News
Overland Mail
Gion
Register
Tilley
J. W. Douglass
Carter & Bonus
Port Adelaide
Ita
England
H. Duncan
M.D
The Albatross Arrives from Liverpool for Emigration
The Albatross, over 1030 tons and nearly 1800 tons berths, arrived from Liverpool and is consigned to Mr Jamon Clark. The ship, built in St John NB by W Olive, features a grand design with a central Liver crest, Neptune and Peace figures, and a full poop deck. Her main cabin offers a roomy saloon with gilded panels, three state rooms per side, and a large dining room, while accommodations include a Ladies' Cabin and ample public spaces. Captain William Geves commands, noted for a strong sailing record and a first class examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Ibis
Neptune
St. John
N. B
Mesa Gitte, Oright, and Co
W. Olive
Eclat
U.S
Rarcin
Mersey
Skillicarn
Pamengers
Hin
Fragmented verse and social gossip from a Dublin periodical
A patchwork of verse and letters detailing lovers, social mores, and city trivia. It mentions Prince Louis, Mr John Jones writing to Betsy, the Line Dar figure, Dublin’s Fifteen Acres, and a mock literary critique, all set in a late 19th or early 20th century saloon tone. Abundant names and locations anchor the piece in urban life and polite scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Louis
Thom
John Jones
Betsy
Abigail
Also Mentioned on This Page
Copernicus
Thorn
East Prussia
French Republic
Hua
Sour Accrnatian News
Lonfion
Plymouth
Ceri Este
York
Aden
Casa
College of Surgeons and Apothecaries
Weman
City
Ink
Suau &T
Freya
Jane Manfling
J. B. Wircocea
Shilst
Dousuas
Dovouas
Tae
Baying
Sued Australiache Zeitung
Messra Tilemann
Schilling
Ove
Taminda
Hamburg
Rundle-street
Liverpool Standard
Liverpool
Jamon
Clark
Laine
Voidem
Sci
TS Es
Rome
Dublin
Fifteen Acres
An‘tagoniet
Literary Gazette
Bel
Mary Kate
Maptaro
Pet —Beltee
Mary
Teria
Papa
Slsbry
Oman
Durce
Ik Texture Invest
Yikes Welmaming
Dunce
Cinggard