Bigger and brighter stock offers kingly styles at low prices
The advertisement proclaims larger, better, brighter stock than ever, equal in variety to three houses combined, with prices lower than ever. It boasts that a man with a slim budget can dress like a king this year.
Perfect Marvels of Tailor's Art at Low Prices
The ad touts tailor made garments praised for superior style and durability offered cheaper than elsewhere. It highlights extensive lines priced at ten twelve fifteen and seventy eight dollars, inviting buyers to compare value.
Boys and Children Suits Hats and Furnishings Sale
A local advertise featuring boys and children's suits hats and furnishings in charming styles. Prices range from 1 98 for boys suits up to 15 for finer garments. The notice emphasizes careful tailoring and top quality.
Largest hat display features men and boys styles
Store touts the largest line of men’s and boys’ hats and caps ever shown with leading shapes and new colors. Men’s hats priced from 59 cents to 3 dollars while boys’ hats run from 14 cents to 2.50.
New Furnishings Display With 25 Percent Bargain Prices
The Furnishing Department showcases many exclusive novelties in neckwear hosiery shirts and underwear at prices 25 percent lower than elsewhere. Request samples and the price list.
Venetian Street Dream and Quail Tale
A reflective vignette opens with a hazy Venetian scene of a lone woman at a window and a grieving narrator, then shifts to a lengthy first person memory of Ivan Tourgueneff’s quail hunting tale in southern Russia, detailing nature, hunting ethics, and a boy’s awakening compassion.
Meissonier Exhibition Reflections at Parison
A French paper recounts Meissonier's conscientious pursuit of truth in depicting Napoleon in 1814. He posed before a long mirror for four hours in winter, using Soliman and a chauffelette to study attitudes, while a large garden furnished the setting for the pose. A second note muses on women and tears, quoting a Philadelphia Times line about coquetry and concealed pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meissonier
Parison
Soliman
Mother Eve
Eden
Philadelphia Times
Hen aids fish hatching chineese method
An old practice describes spawning fish in an empty eggshell sealed with wax and placed under a sitting hen. The hatchlings are later released into sun warmed water to grow before being moved to a lake or stream. Exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Sappery Tracks and Winter Streetcar Safety Search
A historic note discusses preventing wheel slippage on streetcar rails, winter hazards from cold and snow, and the salt tactic’s drawbacks when crushed. It highlights inventor chances for a better remedy and cites related anecdotes from Boston Transcript on quirks of language and oddities.
Satyrion Orchis And Love Potions Across History
A note on satyrion, an old name for several orchids used by herb lists. Roman lore claimed satyrion roots fed patyas and sparked lustful excesses. Kircher recounted a youth whose lovesick woes arose from a garden corner overgrown with satyrion whose scent alone stirred affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Love Philters
Kircher
Chambers
Escape of James Stephens from Dublin Richmond Prison
The Manchester Times recounts the 1865 Fenian escape led by Breslin the hospital warden and Byrne the night watchman. Breslin forged a key imprint, distracted the governor, and aided Stephens’s climb over a 20 foot wall, then another 20 foot barrier. Stephens jumped 26 feet into darkness, landed safely, and fled to a garden where a rope and gravel signal enabled his capture by armed guards in wait. He hid 14 days, moved to a Dublin boarding house, then sailed from Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Stephens
Fenian Brotherhood
Ireland
Richmond Prison
Dublin
Breslin
Byrne
Stephens
Manchester Times
The Legend of Killarney Enchanted Fountain Tale
In Our Own Country the legend of Killarney centers on an enchanted fountain whose head, if left open at special times, would flood the district. A fair peasant girl lured her lover to the fountain where they slept as its music lullabyed them. At dawn she cried the wells, the waters surged forth, engulfing them and the submerged houses and inhabitants are said to still haunt the water’s edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Tresor
Trevor
William
Ime
Lran
Papa
Herbeg
Thad
Ivan Tourgueneff
The
New York Tribune
New York
Europe
Park Row
New York Herald
Killarney
Engineer Peck repairs Havana bound ship after piston break
A veteran engineer, Richard Peck, once repaired a broken piston on the City of Vera Cruz after it split in three pieces off the coast near Hatteras. He patched the engine for 24 hours and steered the vessel at six miles per hour to port, proving ingenuity survives storms at sea. The tale is cited by the Marine Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ses
Richard Peck
Vera Cruz
Hatteras
Havana
Gardener's Chronicle
Wrerives
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jarrell Godwin Co
Ragatine
Jump Building
Brick Hotel
Jarrell
Godwin
Easton
Maryland
Tunis Mills
R S. Fountain
W. W. Tunis & Bro
Baltimore Coal Tar and Manufacturing Company
W. Campen Street
Baltimore, MD
J.A. Medairy
KR. Medairy
North Howard Street
Baltimore
Queen OG CO
Philadelphia
Denton
Choptank Hotel
Permons
Harry A. Roe
Denton Bridge
Sapolio
Just
Uy. A. G. Saulsbury & Bro
A. G. Saulsbury & Bro
OEHM
Acme Hall
Oehm’s
Agme Hall
West Baltimore Street
Charles Street
Orchilla
Orghilla
THO Wooldridge Fertilizer CO
Riga
Guehanan's Wharf
Fortilizers
W. A. Stewart
Mfy. Co
Cedar St
A. G. Saulsbury & Bro’s
Anysophyr
Tim
Robert Beverly Hale
Wheatley
Scott
David Ramsay
Napier
Antiquary
Gladstone
Daniel
the Times
Susannah
Dr. Johnson
Dr. Jonson
la Roche
London Saturday Review
Hervey
Boston Transcript