Song Sounds Through Evening Casements
Fragmented poetic reminiscence describes a beloved song, Leonore, heard as Death silences tones. A mourner recalls the melody as a solace and asks Leonore if she can hear the sacred struggle between sorrow and memory. The refrain lingers like incense rising to heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonors
Thor
Leonore
The Beauty's Choice Romance Worthy of a Fire Escape
A boarding house tale centers on Flor ence Castleton, heiress to her parents estate, and shy bookkeeper David Atwood who wins her love after rescuing her from a house fire. Florence's guardian Mr Gray and other suitors witness a social clash until Atwood's brave act leads to marriage amid a spring aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Castléton
Martin
Florence
Avid Atwood
Florence Castlcton
Mr. Atwood
Florence Castleton
Dess
David Atwood
Miss Castletom
Miss Castleton
Cony Beach
Charley Childs
Owen Meredith
Dick Manchester
David
Mr. Gray
Miss Forbes
Jeanette Manchester
Anc
Gray
Numismatics Reviving Interest in Coins and Auction Prices
The Philadelphia Record notes a revived coin collecting craze with rising prices for 1879 dimes quarters and half dollars as only 16000 were minted. Dealers report willingness to pay premium while collectors pursue scarce pieces. A rare 1796 Washington dollar, attributed to designer Birch, is highlighted with historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R Numismatica
Philadelphia
J. Mason, Jr
Washington
Archery and outfits for target practice and bows
The article extols archery with long bows of live wood and American substitutes, detailing bow weights from 30 to 100 pounds, suitable for different ages. It covers bow wood, arrows, strings, fletching, gear costs, and handmade preparation plus shooting technique and bow care.
The Secret of It and the True Secret of Happiness
A mid-19th century style essay notes that many unhappy marriages arise from husbands failing to maintain devotion and refined habits after courtship. It urges husbands to preserve kindness, attention, and courtesy to sustain domestic happiness and a wife’s self respect.
Java princes visit London alter romantic image
Two Java princes, first public representatives of their country in England, arrive in London. Contrary to Eugene Sue's romantic depictions, Prince Gondosiwayo and his son appear solidly built, dark yellow Malay complexions, blue black hair, and richly yet soberly dressed. They project a serious, purposeful image rather than flamboyant display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Eugene Sue
Gondosiwayo
Sue
Crucifix Wins Oaks for Lord Bentwick in Record Time
Crucifix, winner of the Oaks for Lord George Bentwick, ran twelve times in as many months without defeat and earned 10287 pounds in public stakes. His triumphs occurred between July 9, 1889, and June 5, 1840, in a period far less than a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crucifix
Lord George Bentwick
Harfleur Recaptured by Jean de Grouchy and 400 Bread Loaves
In 1436 Jean de Grouchy, aided by 400 inhabitants, seized Harfleur from the English who had held it twenty years, Jean perishing on the ramparts. Since then the Grouchy family has distributed 400 loaves each anniversary. Two years ago locals erected a statue to the fallen hero, showing enduring patriotism. The Marquis de Grouchy, blamed for Waterloo losses, was a family member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean de Grouchy
Harfleur
Jean
Marquis de Grouchy
Waterloo
Archaeological Studies in Missouri Dolmens
A Boston Society testing noted a Missouri site of chambered earth mounds along the Missouri River in Clay County. Fire burnt clay fills and remains of several burnt skeletons were found inside chambers, with a nearby mound yielding flint implements pottery and a red stone gorge. The link between sex burial in chambers and earth mounds remains to be determined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Boston Society of Natural History
F. W. Putnam
Atlantic
Pacific
North America
Peabody Museum
Clay County
Missouri River
Curtiss
English election candidate pins opponent for false charges
Mr. Waring, a recent candidate, used a blunt method to label an opponent. He asked listeners what they would call a man who made such charges knowing them to be false. The reply was "A liar," and the candidate replied, "I will not contradict you."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waring
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY Owen M. Wilson
Emerson Curtiz
Mia. Hawley
Fred Grove
Leonard Martin
Beaux
Atwood
Miss Eanette Manchester
Anks Grove
Plorenes
Guardian
J. Manchester
America
Thompson
Maurice Thompson
China
Russia
Ministry of Domains
Purcell
Cincinnati
Horan Great
Liver & Kinney
Averill & Co
Chicago
TLL
Ready Family
Lewis
G.T. Lewis & Menzies Co
Phey
Gy Favre
Draggisis
Bent BP Ouprocs
Eee