The Lady Adrienne Schemes for Wealth and Power
A young financier Hammond is drawn into a perilous bargain by Adrienne Eastlake who offers insider bank information in exchange for marriage. Searle, a failed rival, risks ruin as Adrienne pursues wealth, status, and control in a world of high finance and perilous ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond
Searle
Adrienne
Oscar Searle
Mr. Searle
Adrienne Eastlake
Real Estate Trick Attracts Buyers At New Jersey Station
A New Jersey train stop became a booming summer resort when investors and a clever woman staged an artificial crowd, luring buyers with pretend wealth and fashion. After weeks, the ploy collapsed as actors confessed the ruse, yet real estate gains persisted for some time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
New York
Newport
Lenox
Saratoga
Shipkeepers House The Idle Vessels At New York Port
Dozens of families live aboard ships laid up in winter quarters near New York. The shipkeeper acts as caretaker and receives rent provisions and cash. He is trusted for nautical skill while enjoying neighbors visits papers and music to pass the days aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Barometer Maker Claims Perpetual Change Indicator
In a dialogue the inventor boasts a perfected barometer with the index hand fixed at change, claiming long run accuracy. The piece also notes electricity beating gold leaf records, with Swan presenting ultra thin gold on copper foil dissolved to leave gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Joseph Wilson Swan
Royal Society
Made-Over Dishes and Fashion Revival Feature
Matrons and maids receive tips on made over dishes using Salada and croquettes as best forms. Real quilting makes a comeback with guidance on old silks plaited net gauze and silk muslin. Fashion laws about mourning are discussed as light materials drape easily with velvet bands and puff sleeves.
Humble toad to Fortune Lunch Project
A young woman in downtown New York builds a small empire delivering ten cent lunches to busy office workers. She employs several delivery girls, packs meals in neat pasteboard boxes, and sees growing daily demand as she rises from humble beginnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail and Express
Satin lined coasters with leather backs and metallic ribbons
Little holders for tea kettles and chafing dishes at table are satin on one side and leather lined on the other. They feature colored silk or satin, crossing the silk side through the center and diagonally with a gold or silver metal ribbon. Some ribbons include a row of white lace insertions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New York
Draping an Old Silk Dress Into New Garment
Article suggests repurposing a faded silk dress by removing ornaments, sewing bodice to skirt, and draping the fabric with an accordion style for a fresh look. Emphasizes using up outdated silk in fashion.
Caution Urged On Face Lotions And Powders
The New York Journal warns women to avoid cosmetics citing lab tests showing lead in all samples and ten of thirteen lotions containing corrosive sublimate. It endorses natural remedies like water sun and fresh air with a light nightly massage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Journal
Mourning Schedules Across Relations in Fashion Law
The article outlines current mourning durations by relation. Widows must wear crape eighteen months, silk for three months, and half mourning for three months. Parents and in laws receive nine months crape three months silk and three months half mourning. Children over six months have nine months crape and three months silk plus three months half mourning. Grandparents and siblings have three months crape three months silk and three months half mourning.
A Practical Dress Reform by Mrs Rachel Foster Avery
Mrs Avery pursues dress reform by inventing trouserloons for her three young daughters. She explains the garments keep children safe from drafts and cold while playing at home. She notes she may abandon the style when the children enter school and mingle with others in different attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rachel Foster Avery
Peggy in Moonlit Rimes and Muddy Silk Advice
The verses praise Peggy for beauty and courtship while noting her emptiness of heart. A later anecdote warns silk care as mud defiles fabrics and advises sponging and alcohol to restore silk after drying and brushing.
Congress Legislative Debates From Feb 19 25
The report covers Senate and House actions from Feb 19 to Feb 25 including opposition to the Jones free coinage bill, withdrawal of the Jones silver bill, passage of the naval appropriation with ships and torpedo boats, debates on Indian and pension bills, consular and diplomatic funding for a cable to Hawaii, and committee work on deficiency and sundry civil appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vilas
Platt
Senate
Horst
Chandler
House
Missouri
Sioux City
Mississippi River
Conference
Hawaiian Islands
Wolcott
Federal
Chicago
Illinois River
Hennepin
Henderson
Li Hung Chang Aims to Overthrow Chinese Dynasty
Shanghai dispatch claims Li Hung Chang plans a Pekin journey to topple the Qing dynasty. Kung of Port Arthur allegedly confesses Li’s traitorous designs and palace officials plot against the empire. St Petersberg reports Japan seeks peace talks with Li as peace commissioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Shanghai
Li Hung Chang
Pekin
China
Kung
Port Arthur
St. Peterspure
Japan
Mills Amendment Notice in Senate to Repeal Bond Sales
Washington February 23. Senator Mills gives notice of an amendment to the sundry civil bill proposing repeal of all laws authorizing the secretary of the treasury to sell United States bonds for any purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasumctrox
D. C
Mills
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
Iowa Patent Office Report Des Moines Feb 25 1895
United States patents were allowed to Iowa inventors during the week including M Flanders Hamilton for a well drilling apparatus J T Robbins Newton for a hot water furnace J I Fisher Des Moines assignor of one half to Marshall Bros for an improved cylinder printing press W F Gould Des Moines for a balanced valve Spitz & Young Des Moines secured their trade mark a black cat with back up and the words Hoo-Hoo Twelve Iowa inventors received patents last week Printed patent drawings and specifications available for 25 cents Valuable information for inventors free Solicitors of Patents Thomas G and J Ralph Ornwin
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Spitz & Young
United States
Iowa
Thomas G. and
J. Ralph Ornwin
Solicitors of Patents
Modern Woodmen of America Reports Growth and Low Costs
Springfield Feb 23 At the National Board of Directors meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America flattering reports were presented showing growth in membership and lower insurance costs. As of January 1 1895 the order had 237 006 000 in insurance in force with an average cost of 4 95 per year and management cost 25 cents per member the lowest ever. Beneficiary payouts in 1894 totaled 1 250 000 and the death rate was below the five year average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ills
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hamjon
Eas
Hammon
Disrat
Hamond
Bearle
Miss Eastlake
Call Heal Estate
Peggy
Grace
Pezzy
Congressional
Patent Office Report
Modern Woodmen of America