New York Fad in Rouse Decoration and Tea Gowns
Ellen Osborn reviews autumn fashion in New York, detailing deep oriental red accents for entertaining spaces and the era’s tea gowns. It describes tea corners, luminous velvet and panne coats, lace trimmed waists, and the season’s elaborate dress silhouettes from gowns to jackets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Boedotr
Lepidion
Fauntleroy
Yokoda
Paris
Stories of the Senate Old Talmage Pomeroy Chandler Nesmith
New York Sun recalls Senate figures like Pomeroy Zach Chandler and Nesmith of Oregon in anecdotal sketches. The piece recounts Conkling's boxing asides with Chandler and a preacher's Capitolite ambitions, plus Nesmith's awe upon entering the Senate chamber and taking the oath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
United States Senate
Pomeroy
Conkling
Zach
Chandler
Jem Maew
Ani
Kansas
Lincoln
England
France
Liverpool
Hiss
Senator Pomeroy
Washington
Benny
Siti
Pye
Nesmith
Gregen
Seaphial
Te Wee
Atone
Pontinylvania
Senate
Quoted exchange as Nesmith meets colleagues after six months
A fragment shows Nesmith reflecting on his arrival and the colleagues he now knows well. He observes the group and muses on how he ended up there, noting the old faces that surround him and the measure he has taken of each person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nesmith
Colleage
Tve
Two Incidents in Indiana Politics Recalled in Turple Retirement
Indianapolis Sentinel recounts public memory of Senator David Turple’s retirement stirring stories of early Indiana history. It highlights Henry Clay’s lone presidential campaign speech in Richmond and a dramatic Bull Run episode where Senator Lane stood on a stump, addressing fleeing troops before cavalry nearly hit him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
David Turple
Turple
Senate
Clay
Webster
Henry Clay
Indiana
Richmond
Mendenhall
Perssons
Tito
Mr. Mendenhall
Itia
Washington
Bull Run
Congress
Otf
Senator Lane
Senator Almos
Ager
Envious Woman Described As Lot's Wife After Death
A fragmented OCR item reports a quarrel involving a jealous wife and a husband, with religious imagery and a reference to Detroit. The readable facts suggest a domestic dispute discussed in a period tone, using symbolic language to describe envy and punishment.
Man in plaid clothes debates borrowing while claiming many friends
In a Washington Star fragment Tam remarks on having many friends, and a figure in plaid clothes replies that outcomes hinge on his willingness to end or borrow, suggesting social leverage affects relationships. The dialogue hints at shifting perceptions and personal reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Tam
Oynsc
Whett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ellen Osborn
Betty House
Fender
Feron
Benny Foe
Editon
Jes
Haniel
Stories OF the Senate
Lot
Detroit