Aper Box Making Industry Grows in Chicago
The Chronicle notes a rise from a single shop in 1850 to about 20 box factories in Chicago with $500000 capital and $1500000 annual output. 2500 workers earn $2.50 to $18 weekly, producing 700000 boxes daily, 200000 stiff and 600000 flexible, for goods from hats to grain products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Sates
Chicago
the Chronicle
Europe
Gentua
Western Paper, Box Makers’ Association
Cow Swims Five Miles From Oak Island To West Islip
A cow owned by the Oak Island life saving crew swam five miles across Great South Bay from Oak Island to West Islip. The New York World notes it may set a bovine long distance swimming record. The animal rested in shade after reaching the shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oak Island
Babylon
Benjamin Stevens
West Salip
Cuban Census Reveals Population and Literacy Figures
The census shows 1 572 707 residents with about two thirds white and one third black or mixed. Only 28 percent of adults can read and write. It lists 20 478 Spaniards 1 200 307 Cubans 79 526 others and 175 811 as suspensive citizens who had not chosen Cuban or Spanish allegiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
United States
Cuba
Stray Car Taken Toward Farm by Keytesville Man
A man from Keytesville Missouri led a stray brown dog and an old carpet bag toward a Dearborn Street station after a Chicago officer questioned him about the future of the dog. He claimed the dog would meet farm requirements and that city residents could spare one homeless animal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keytesville
Dear- Yorn Street
Lfe
Chicago
Bill Saunders
Queen Victoria Orders New Irish Guards Regiment Formed
A New York Sun report states Victoria will form a new foot guards regiment of Irish nationality. It traces historic Irish units from James II through Limerick, Marlborough and Malplaquet, noting how Irish troops shifted between crowns and fought in both British and French services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foot Guards
Victoria
New York Sun
Charles II
Kingdom of Ireland
England
James II
Tyrconnell
William II
Boyne
Aughrim
Limerick
Flandere
Marlborough
Malplaquet
William
Royal Irish
Brass rings labeled as jewelry by U S customs ruling
The New York Press reports Uncle Sam classifies brass rings with colored glass as jewelry for duty purposes, not toys. The board of general appraisers ruled they are jewelry, subject to a 60 percent ad valorem duty, including glass bead necklaces, gilded hairpins, and brass chains for watch guards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
New York Press
Board of General Apprainers
New York
Photographic Impressions on Marble Process Described
A new method to imprint photographs on marble is outlined. It uses a smoothing layer of denzine turpentine bitumen and beeswax, drying then applying a gelatin plate for a 20 minute exposure to sun. After washing with gasoline, Prussian blue solutions color the image which is fixed by washing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
The Tallest Actress Miss Mary Tull
The tallest American stage actress Miss Mary Tull, over six feet, is noted as a favorite model for sculptors goddess of liberty. A western tour sample program misspelling and billing confusion sparked printing bill dispute. In New York she was photographed in goddess drapery and briefly admired by a small crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Evening Post
Mary Tull
Miss Tull
Mises Mary Tall
Tally
New York
Bartholdi
Sailors Welcome Lucky Cat Aboard Thalia Voyage
The Savannah News reports a Maltese cat boarded the British steamship Thalia before its departure. The cat lounged on the officers' crimson sofa and is believed to bring good luck, with the crew praising its presence and usefulness aboard during the voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thalia
Savannah News
First Chicago Officer Recalls Arrest Improvised Debt Capture
Lockup Keeper McGuire recounts arresting a West Indies debtor who paid up when confronted. He explains he had merely aimed to recover a loan he had made to an American in Hayti and was unaware he lacked authority to arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
McGuire
Central Station
Chronicle
West Indies
Hayti
West Side
Time vs Money and Congo Atrocities Reported Abroad
An international congress in Philadelphia notes Americans push the adage time is money while European factories use manual labor methods. Antwerp paper details Congo cruelty with 22 women shot for delay and 600 chained natives left to starve. Canadian Indians adapt summer tents and winter huts as semi civilized communities adopt agriculture and ponies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americana
International Commercial Congress
Philadelphia
W. C. Barker
America
Nieuwe Gazet
Antwerp
Congo
Also Mentioned on This Page
bin Baonders
Keyteaville, Mo
Finda
THE
Queen’s Irish Guards
Great Britain
Uncle Sam
Milas Mary Tull
Puss
R. E. K. Rothfritz
Goring & Co
Main Street
Abbury Park, N. J
George C. Ormerod
City OF
Asbury Pare
Sewall Ave
N. J
H. B. Johnson
O Watchea
Topahe
Qookman Avenue
Bond Street
John Hubbard
Fifth Avenue
Asbury Park
N.J
Adon Lippincott
A. A. Taylor, Mason and Builder
P. O
Mattiaon Ave
Plais
Omementel Reale
Whittle & Gibson
Sommeriidid Ave. and Railroad
Aoma
BROWN
Summerfield Avenue
Jacob Doll, JR
Gearoll Up
Cookman Avenue
Steinbach
Mammoth
Lupton Bros
Manasquan
New Jersey
Matawan
Keyport
Perth Amboy
Aest
Dayton
Sterling
Orient
Spalding
Zimmy
Yale
Rochester
Crawford
White
Nyack
M. L Ferris
W. 8
Burtis
Buchanon & Smock
W. E. Buchanon
Geo. A. Smock
Main St
Asbury Ave
Second and Third Avenues and Railroad
Albemarle
King's Windsor Cement
Monmouth County
Chas. Lewis
Chas. Lewis & CO
South Main Street
Asbury Park, NW. J
Adamant
Dunkirk
Spring Lake
Wyncoop & Hulshart
S. Main Street
Pebat
Carmples
Mejas Yaresvillon
Edison