Personal and Literary News Flows From Cradle of Presbyterianism
Rev Ira Byson of Londonderry New Hampshire is writing a history of Presbyterianism in New England and finds ample material for a compelling volume. The bond between General and Senator Sherriman is described as very strong with mutual devotion guiding all thoughts. In Germany the first volumes of Martin Luther’s collected works will publish next November to mark the 400th anniversary of his birth. Three volumes will appear annually until completion. From Nice comes word of a new American soprano, California-born Miss Sawyer, debuting in concert under Savini in Aida with Verdi’s oversight anticipated for next month. Mrs Partington’s husband Mr B P Shillaber mourns his wife, daughter of Maximilian son de Rochemont, a Huguenot family near Portsmouth NH. Her father once taught several European languages before moving to Louisiana to run a newspaper and was murdered amid the Louisiana transfer’s political turmoil. New York notes state twenty five New York governors have held the State chair in 106 years. eight survive: Fish, Seymour, Clark, Fenton, Hoffman, Tilden, Robinson, Cornell. Ten governors served two terms: the Clintons, Jay, Tompkins, Marcy, Seward, Morgan, Seymour, Hoffman, Fenton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira. Byson
Loldonderry
N. H
New England
Sherriman
Metroit Post
Martin Luthers
Germany
Nice
Giannini Saviniy
Signor Muzio
Sawyer
Verdi
B.P. Shillaber
Partington
Maximiliansohn de Rochemont
Portsmouth
New Hampshire
Louisiana
United States
N. Y
New York
Hamilton Fish
Horatio Seymour
Myron H. Clark
Reuben FE. Fenton
John T. Hoffman
Samuel J. Tilden
Lucius Robinson
Alonzo B. Cornell
Clintons
John Jay
Tompkins
Marcy
Seward
Morgan
Seymour
Loffman
Fenton
Syracuse. Journal
Humorous Snippets and Musings From Late 19th Century Papers
A collection of brief comic vignettes and quips from periodicals. It includes barbed lines about counterfeiting mishaps, a mock parliamentary aside at Cooper Institute, a quip about Aunt Teck furniture, a farmer cider joke, a church choir anecdote, a sharp punchline from a dentist scene, and a tale of Colonel Yerger with brandy to cure cramps.
To Preach or Die in the Hills of Connecticut
In Northern Connecticut a man named Uncle James sought entry to the ministry after years of study. He asked Baptist minister Father P for examination and declared he must preach or die. After a strict test Father P paused in silence, then warned the potential preacher he could face death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
James
Arly
Harpers Magazine
Fashion items bring Paris styles to spring wear
French designers ship terra cotta hues and rich fabrics to America with cashmere vigogne and damask textures. New spring bonnets rise in Valois style with velvet and Ottoman silk, while ribbed plush trims visiting and reception toilets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edingotes
America
Sher
N. Y
FarmHarm and Garden Advice From Old Newspapers
A mix of tips on orchard pruning, disease control, and soil care from various sources. Includes cautions on cattle in orchards, calf disease from sheep, clipping lima bean vines, soap and polish effects, and mulching with stable manure. Also notes on potato seed preparation, wood ash as soil dressing, peach tree root suds, and general guidance on soil richness and pruning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Chicago Herald
Colorado
Tribune
Shoes Left Behind by Five Ladies at Wayne Avenue Store
Detroit Free Press reports five ladies in a Wee A avenue boot store yesterday left a pair of No. 7 shoes behind. The clerk asked who owned them. all five denied ownership, and the shoes remain unclaimed. The owner may send a husband or claim in person to resolve the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bbth
Husbad
Express Office
Detroit Free Press
Fragmentary OCR Note Echoes Lost Clarity
The readable text is garbled with stray phrases and incomplete words lacking clear context. It mentions surrender, liquor, and reference to consequences, but no coherent event or identifiable persons appears.
The Floods and the Forests
An analysis of the Ohio River flood linked to rapid spring warming and deforestation. The piece notes the February 5 rise at Pittsburgh and argues forest clearing accelerates runoff, raising flood risk across the Ohio Valley and prompting a policy question about lumber imports and land use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Smithsonian
Ohio Valley
Alleghanies
Cincinnati
Great Salt Lake Beh
West
N. Y. Heral
Our Young Readers Speak To Their Mother
A childlike scene unfolds as a daughter asks simple questions about pencils hats meanings and a General Taylor. The piece reflects patient teaching and gentle guidance as a mother answers in plain terms and readers are invited to write essays and seek understanding.
Lesson on Clothes Delights Barn Hall Audience
A John Spicer lecture in Barn Hall on clothes uses humor and simple tales to teach about everyday wear. The talk highlights differences between best and everyday clothes, mishaps with mud ink and holes, and stories of Oliver and Edward to illustrate values over appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Spicer
Barny Hall
Whistler
Barn Hall
Curious Receipts in the English Exchequer Revealed
The annual financial accounts show unusual income sources such as conscience money totaling £5,346 and £158,578 from directors for issuing circulating notes. Profits from the Mint reached £167,000 on silver coinage, with penny production adding £31,000. Wreck profits, convict labor income, consular fees, and small sums for passports contribute to a diverse revenue picture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
England
Bank of England
Treasury
Tower
Hampton Court
London Journal
Lanker’ S Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willianks Dodge
Dr. Zachos
Cooper Institute
Dodge
Sun
Darky
Chicago Times
Percy Yerger
Yerger
Texas
Sphinx
Egypt
Mamma
General Taylor
Sry
Momma
Hanns
St. Vicholas
Gussie
Susie
Oliver
Doal
Edward
A. M. Diaz