Fragmented OCR Note on Payments and Names
Fragmentary text references money matters and names with confusion. Mentions amounts like 580 and phrases about records, timing, and a pastor. Details are unclear due to damaged source.
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Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1890
Page
5
Fragmentary text references money matters and names with confusion. Mentions amounts like 580 and phrases about records, timing, and a pastor. Details are unclear due to damaged source.
A garbled passage mentions Mr Cooney of the Howard Atheneum and scattered names and phrases. The readable bits suggest a discussion or note about events or exposures, but specifics are unclear. The fragmentary text preserves some personal and place names without coherent context.
Fragments in a damaged OCR describe a troubled individual and a caretaker’s concern. The jagged text hints at a diagnosis talk and possible help efforts, with faint mentions of people and places guiding the scene.
A garbled historical clipping references a will, a lawyer named Marcus Quitcia Forthay, and absurd lines about purgatory and buying asses. It mentions a brazen girl and gossip about Miss De Pink, with a quirky remark on marriage and aooky school.
A fragmentary historical note traces playing cards from Hindoostan to English devotion. It hints at a 19th century London publication by W A Chatte about gaming’s past, noting a distant tradition and a curious social interest in card history.
The source discusses obscure references to card playing across centuries and regions, noting missing or contradictory attestations in Hindortan and Hindustan alike. It mentions a 1200s Italian claim of card names, a 1300 German attribution, and generic remarks on languages going obsolete while seeking conclusive dating.
A fragment from the Boston stock market report shows quotations at 3 PM. The readable text mentions undoubted value and notes on specimens, but the complete context and figures are not present in the readable portion.
An assortment of game notices and notes fills this fragment with checkers events and a reference to the Montana scout, An Instance of Nerv. It mentions Miles City and a near firearm incident, plus stray lines about a monument cornerstone in 1838 and a New York citizen.
Fragmented OCR text shows partial phrases about agreements and notices. No clear names, dates, places, or outcomes are legible. The readable bits suggest a commercial matter or legal notice but lack sufficient detail to identify parties or actions.
A fragment notes an event involving Starepat tearing a rag and a tan ha. Names and places are unclear, with limited readable details. Further context would clarify the incident and involved parties.
The Boston Weekly Grove invites boys and girls under 18 to submit stories between 100 and 1000 words for a chance at gold prizes. First prize twenty dollars, second ten, third five, fourth one. Entries due by May 1 and prizes awarded by June 1 after committee judging.
The Boston Weekly Globe offers a six month subscription for about one dollar and a few cents, allowing a family member to enter the contest. Stories submitted become the Globe's property and may be printed during the year, offering young authors a path to publication. The Weekly Grove is produced by the Boston Daily Grove at 236 to 244 Washington street, Boston.
The Wrexty Giant offers four gold prizes of 20, 10, 5 and 1 for the best four stories from American women over 18. Entries must be 1500 to 3000 words and submitted by May 1, with prizes awarded June 1. Stories become property of Tu Guone and may be printed later.
A brief note urges writers to use only one side of sheets for stories and mail them to the Story Editor of The Boston. The message includes a street address in Boston Massachusetts and a United States Washington reference likely indicating submission routing. It emphasizes plain writing and practical submission guidance.
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