Enduring wills and social duties in New York rooms
Margaret and Dr Wilson discuss self control and will in a lively New York drawing room. Brian teases, praises Margaret, and plans to escort her to seeing the city, while Wilson rails at city life yet grows fond of them. Margaret reflects on individuality and obligation before bedtime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
Wilson
Brian
New York
Doctor Wilson
Mararet
Florida
Jacksonville
St. Augustine
Everett
Cincinnati
Asheville
St. Louis
Chicago
Holly Springs
Kansas City
Atlanta
Tampa
New Orleans
St. Petersburg
Manatee River
Key West
Havana
Manatee
Starke
LaCrosse al Waldo
Melrose
Tallahassee
St.Marka
Carabelle
Apalachicols
River Junction
Chattahoochee River
Ocala
Fernandina
Cumberland
Islands
Bruns
A Lifting of the Clouds Between Margaret and Brian
Margaret senses Brian’s renewed self control as his struggle with an old habit eases. Doctors visits, winter illness, and a playful exchange with Wilson frame their quiet optimism about Brian’s future in the profession and Margaret’s hopes for their union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brian
Margaret
Wilson
Mrs. Leigh
Elmwood and New York views in a fiction interlude
Margaret and Wilson discuss home, Bohemian life, and a manuscript project while Brian displays wood cuts of Elmwood. Bertie’s success is anticipated, and a wife’s letters from Mrs Leigh contrast rural delights with urban pleasures. The talk touches friendship, secrecy, and caution about wandering neighborhoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brian
Elmwood
Will
Margaret
George Eliot
the Cedars
Colonel Barton
Bertie
Wilson
Satan
Mercy
St. Elizabeth
Gold Beating Process To Produce Ultra Thin Leaf
The article describes reducing gold to a thickness of 1280,000 inch by casting into ingots, rolling to a 28 yard ribbon, cutting into 1 inch squares, and beating through multiple stages with a 20 pound hammer to final sheets, then lifting into tissue paper. It also notes a Mississippi couple named Gilbert plan to live off their farm near Newton.
Sugar Schedule Advances as Hawaii Treaty Changes Royal Pensions
Senate completes most of the sugar schedule in the tariff bill, leaving Hawaiian provisions aside. The measure removes the ex Queen Lilinokalani and Princess Kaiulani pensions from the new treaty while maintaining duties on molasses and related sugars. The Hawaii annexation includes labor migration restrictions to ease objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Hawaii
Lindsay
Kentucky
Pettigrew
Chhamber
Alabama
Messrs
Morgan
Pettus
Hoar
Massachusetts
Allison
Yeas
McEnery
Hawaiian Islands
Foster
Harrison
Lilinokalani
Princess Kaiulani
United States
Kaiulani
Money in vaults counted by experts in New York sub treasury
Experts from Washington completed counting the New York sub treasury money totaling 195 383 000 dollars. The sum breaks down to notes 64 465 000, gold 77 940 000, silver coin 52 789 000, minor coin 239 000. Gold weighed 155 tons and silver weighed about ten times as heavy. Accounts were straight aside from a dollar discrepancy in petty cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sub-Treasury
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lut Janson
Heaven
Mississippi
Gilbert
Newton
Miss
New York Tribune
Queen Lil
Liliuokalani
Union Depot
City Ticket
Hogan Street
B. W. Campbell
J. E. Marshall
West Bay Street
Corner Hogan
Fis
Walter G. Coleman
Fla. WN
Pennington
A. O. Macdonell
Florida Gentral and Peninsular Railroad
Florida and Northern Air Line
Florida Trunk Line
Braswickiv
Seleweree
Savannah
Lt &P
Wapeweee
Weewleneate
Columbia
Axheville
Charlotte
Salisbury
Graeb
Danville
Philadel
Steers
Bowron
Sheers
South
Ccincinnati
Tole
Detroit
Cleveland
Areeene Louievill
Callahan
Nashville
Indianapolis
Baldwin
Blarke
LvJacke
Ar Bawthorne
Oitra
Chatn'ga Liv
Silver Spring
Lyseen
Asheville Rooute
Pullman
Homowases
Ivpewteeleces
Wildwood
Leesburg
Tavares
Liv
Orlando
Winter Park. Ly
Ar Spartanburg
Eee Ly
St. Catherine Ly
Henderonville
Lacoochee
Dade City
Hot Springs
Lyjil
Plant City
Knoxville
Lake City
Birmingham
Live Oak
Monticello
Medivon
Tenes Sris
Memphis
Quincy
River
Pensacola
Mobile
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!