Reform in New York and Brooklyn shapes in a stormy scene
Broadbrim reports a troubled reform surge in New York and Brooklyn with talks of consolidation, corruption funds, and shifts in leadership. The piece notes Brookyn’s bid for autonomy, the rise of Tammany Hall, and changes in churches and charities amid a volatile political climate.
Washington Letter Sees End of Eighth Month Tariff Debate
The April 27 1895 Washington letter notes gloom among tariff friends as the eighth month of the new tariff law nears its end. It recalls the 1892 election and fears for business, reporting a chilling effect on commerce and sentiment as potential changes loom with the tariff's operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washineton
Bern
Revenue contrasts show Wilson tariff raising less than McKinley period
U P Austin notes that in eight months under the Wilson tariff receipts totaled 183 887 035 dollars while the prior McKinley period brought 199 314 738 5 dollars, arguing the new law yields less revenue amid ongoing uncertainty and economic distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of the New Law
Congress
Treasury
U. P. Austin
Talk of Seven Dwarfs and Shared Ages in Brooklyn Life
Griggs asserts seven drawn calendars and three sears with mates mimicking. Reiggs confirms, noting that they are all the same age, prompting Briggs to ask for clarification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griggs
Reiggs
Briggs
Brooklyn
Boiled Peas and Pilgrim Fire Tale From Old Notes
A fragmented tale recalls two unfortunate men forced to a long pilgrimage with pain and pale health. One man’s feet are swollen at journey’s end while the other shows no hurt. A doctor’s claim of healing remedies is referenced amid old newspaper fragments and a humorous aside about a sewing engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Church
Order of Deaconenses
Episcopal Church
Sisters of Mercy
Messrs
Abbey & Gray
New York
Jean de Reske
Eduard
Maurel
Termagno
Bingars
Madames Melba
Eames
Walter Damrosch
Wagner
Frank Mayo
Mark ‘Twain
Pudd'nhead Wilson
Iferald Square Theatre
Mr. Mayo
Jefferson
Rip van Winkle
Davy Crockett
Christopher Colum
Palmer's Theatre
Garden Theatre
Donham Thompson
The
Star
Old Homestead
Brooklyn
Josh
Willie
Childres
Walmple
Merea
Fifth Avenue
Gus
Eer
France
France Medical and Surgical Institute
W. Gay Sr
Columbus
Capitol
United States
Bright
Aumcol Pry
Byl
Batterine Drs
Corton
West Gay Street
Calumbri
Ohio
Monta Sea Og Bpone
Frei
Stenes Statene
Itil
Steexpeegmente
Txilpres
Ly Raih
Park Bote
Proper sequence of town progress and quirks noted
A dialog filled collage recalls Boomville innovations from a teen hall to trolley and a hospital. Interleaved fragments mix humor from newspapers and conversations about manners and daily life, ending with a plug for a tonic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay
Boomville
Cillman
Taeper’s Ave
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tur Coshorcton
Coshocton, C
Broadbrim
Schieren
Firel Clave
Cohenice
Schirren
Cheelera
Reform
Shariff
John Y. McKane
Reformers Ia
Charities Department of
Charities Commission
Bil
Charities Committanion
Worth
Macdaff
Macbeth
Brockyn
Rermain
Wiah
Brooklyn Eagle
Reform Democracy
Bite
Claar
Ely Mente Sre
London
O'Connor
Schiersu
Reform Party
Soa
Tammany Hall
Richard Croker
David B. U1
Briar Fox
Alous
Couran
Methodist Church
Washington
ROYAL
Enrs
Joshua
Orely
Sun
Pearson's Weekly
Tavelve
Tommy
Chicago
Farat
Detroit Tribune
Boston Transcript
Trenon
Fyeculor
Probate Court
Costarton Couity
Pelek P
Juno Wing
Coshaeter
Obie
Sloetan
Vobo
Elijah Buling
Dalia
Lana
Tyre
Spaneos
Salah
Gray’s Haidlware
Ener
Cambridge Street
Agents Silos
Letimnel Dak Bas Ben Veesgeen Birsttis Se Tanaka Sapte Oe
Mr Vedo
Py Foie
Bhoteanle
Harnoas
Fismart Catriark
Brame
Scott
F & Bowne
Cleveland
Otter
Shadow Age
Ohio Farmer
Nlower
BO Gelnmn
Mrojab
Furmer Thadt
Gshocton
the Age
Ohio Farmer and
New York Tribune
France Medical Institute
Park Hotel
Coshocton