When Your Voice Fills The Room With Light
Mary Torrence in Demorest's Monthly presents a lyric imagining sudden light and joy dispelling gloom. The speaker desires the beloved's presence to brighten a somber room and long day, contrasting dark spaces with music and warmth that would erase sorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patty
Beau
Mary Torrence
Demorest’s Monthly
Mr Markby's Revenge Sparks a London Scandal
Sam Markby schemes to ruin the Annerlys by exploiting a rumored publican lineage and a forged social niche. He allies with Lord Algernon Todd to break Miss Amy Annerly’s engagement to Lord Reavely, but Algernon’s sly handling backfires as the wedding goes forward and Markby faces his own exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annerlys
Samuel Markby
Continent
Bond Street
Mr. Markby
Sam Markby
Sam
Miss Amy
Jonah Montagu
London
Mr. Montagu
Sammy
Young
Amy Annerly
Lord Reavely
Earl of Bestwood
Miss Annerly
Lord Algernon Todd
Lord Algernon
Temple Bar
Lord
Earl
Annerly
Lord Alzernon
Reavely
Markby
Isaacs
Algernon
Beavely
Thear
Naty
Anne
Lord Algy
Sean
A Gander at Aunt Targood Brings Wedding Flight
A baffled bridegroom tells how Aunt Targood and her vigilant gander terrorized visitors for years. A runaway couple faced the bird’s wrath at the gate, the bride escaping with her father’s forceful invitation to return home, leaving the fate of the groom unknown. The tale ends with farm advice on salt management for stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gander
Targood
Bonney
Father Bonney
Hezekiah Butterworth
St. Nicholas
The Astor Family Rise From Butchers to Builders
A Philadelphia Record corresp describes the Astor lineage from a Bowery butcher shop to vast wealth and real estate, noting John Jacob Astor's early fur and trade profits, 70 000 dollar imports, ship ownership, and property holdings up-town. It highlights William B. Astor's Madison Avenue home, their stone buildings, and a lifestyle of walking for exercise among bankers and brokers, with wealth estimated at 50 million dollars each for William and John Jacob.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astors
New York
John Jacob Astor
Germany
Bowery
Astor
John Jacob
London
China
Canal Street
Gr. Yellowstone
Madison Avenue
William B. Astor
Mr. Astor
Prince Street
William
William W. Astor
United States
Rome
N. S. Cor
Philadelphia
Red copper craze may follow mashed strawberry in porcelain
In Paris novel shades drive fashion and market curiosity from the Atlantic to Limoges. Mashed strawberry porcelain fetched three thousand dollars in Baltimore and London, signaling possible arrival of red copper hues for next season amid dye-house experiments and American demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Atlantic
Lyons
Limoges
Haviland
Baltimore
London
Sun
Lost In the Woods and Two-Cent Postage Debate at Window
A city street scene at the post office window includes questions about two cent postage. A two cent stamp is said to carry letters nationwide. The dialogue touches on Mrs Blank, Mrs D, and a letter to a husband in Chicago. The curiouser part relates to a conversation about stamps and rates. Lost In the Woods recounts a Grand Manan island rescue where Laura Reynolds and Jeannette Kempton, with two children, vanish while seeking Dark Harbor. They camp overnight with scarce supplies until twelve Northern Head fishermen with a dog locate them at dawn and bring them back to Schoefield’s. The tale highlights the peril and relief from a perilous island search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Buffalo
Detroit Free Press
Laura J. Reynolds
Jeannette R. Kempton
Grand Manan
Bay of Fundy
Lows Bagger
Washington
Dark Harbor
Flagg’s Cove
Aving
Miss Kempton
Mr. Bagger
Northern Head
Schoefield's
Philadelphia Press
Our Young Readers and the Sunshine Lesson
A stitched hands on lesson in sewing from a child's practice and a mother’s guidance. Lucy sulks in rain and gloom until sunshine returns, then learns to share light and cheer with others, turning mood into daily kindness and activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy
Grandmother
Nora
Father
Maimma
Great Kindness From a Little Appeal to Madame Malibran
A Harper's Young People tale recounts how a poor sick mother's son Pierre pleads to sing his song for Madame Malibran. The singer grants a concert moment, aids his mother, and a London publisher later buys the tune for a fortune, shaping Pierre into a renowned composer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame Malibran
London
England
Ind
Pierre
Harper’s
Remarkable Talking Crow In Hartford Area
A sixteen month old pet crow named Grip at J L English's home demonstrates human like speech and intelligent behavior. The bird immitates farmyard sounds, patrols the street, hunts moles, stores and retrieves food, and treats strangers with cautious scrutiny. The piece notes Grip’s accuracy in mimicking voices and fears careless sportsmen may harm him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. English
King of Chanticleers
Grip
Hartford Evening Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Defiance County Express
The
Switzerland
Vevay
Castle of
Chillon
Glron
Riggenbach
Sagunbaia
Mount Pisgah
Pennsylvania
J. Marion Sims
Frances Earl Bryant
Fulton, N
Troy Times
F. L Ames
Boston
Boston Herald
Doly
Mamma
Jem
Anna
Fie
Mary L. B. Branch
St. Vicholas
Sunshine
Sydney Dayre
Observer