A Scrape of Lace and a Russian Smuggling Tale
Thorwald agrees to help a Smuggling setup on a frontier train with a conspirator from Paris. A clever swap yields ninety yards of lace valued by a noblewoman, prompting a tense pursuit and a witty reveal on a Russian journey. The pair dodge duties and plot, then joke about the ruse amid a family wedding.
Tame Fish in a River Observation by a Traveler
A traveler observes tame fish in the Upper Werma river after a village headman invites him to the banks. About thirty three agame fish, from eighteen inches to three and a half feet long, come up to be fed and tolerate being touched. They return annually from end of June to October, recognizing individuals by marks, with strict penalties for killing them. The odd herd, linked to Kawachi, is noted as a bizarre Burmese phenomenon reported by the Burma Cor. London Field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Werma
Upper
Burma
London Field
Boy almost killed by blue heron during attempted capture
A Philadelphia sportsman recalls a near fatal incident as a boy when a wounded blue heron attacked after he fired at it by a creek while hunting for mink. He details how the bird’s bill struck him between the eyes and left him dazed and shaken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York Times
Mink
Origin of Gur Secret Service
The United States secret service began in the early 1860s under the War Department. Captain Lafayette F. Baker of the Union army offered his services to Secretary Seward as a police scout to gather information on the Confederacy. Congress appropriated $10,000 in 1861 or 1862 to support Baker’s counterfeiting suppression efforts, with supervision by the Treasury solicitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gur
United States Secret Service
War Department
Lafayette F. Baker
Union Army
Seward
United States
Congress
Baker
the Treasury
New York Tribune
Art for Art's Ache in Studio Exchange
In the Studio a dimpled girl remarks on the high scrutiny of the artist's work and the pains involved. The artist admits enjoyment of the effort, and the girl quips that he pursues art for its ache. Chicago Tribune style reflects a witty observation on artistic labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Compromise Sought Over Short-Term Lending
A terse exchange captures an old man asking Burroughs Say to lend $20 until month end and a counterpart named Markley Weller offering $1 until the 20th, reflecting informal lending arrangements noted in the Philadelphia Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs
Markley
Philadelphia Press
Florida Two Weeks Tour by Pennsylvania Railroad
A first season excursion from New York Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington to Jacksonville offers two weeks in Florida aboard a special train leaving February 4. Excursion tickets include rail transport Pullman berth meals en route and vary by origin with rates from New York 50 Philadelphia Harrisburg Baltimore Washington 48 Pittsburg 53 and proportionate from other points. Inquiries to ticket agents or Geo W Boyd Assistant General Agent Broad Street Station Philadelphia. ms FOR Reyt Call 7 Oc ompton estate agent No North Ninth street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Florida
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Washington
Harrisburg
Pittsburg
Geo. W. Boyd
Broad Street Station
Jurors Drawn for February Third Week at Court
A list of jurors drawn to serve during the third week of the December term commences February 3. Names include Armstrong Kerr Blacklick Gibson, Altman Cum ming Kier Lowry Warner Fee, Buth Stineman Johnston Airgood Cassady Henry Hurd, Moon shower Evans Flicker Long Weaver Barr Kinter Miller Boucher Snyder Vanleer Taylor McQuown Studhul Stear Welsh etc. Also an advertisement promotes the 1902 World Almanac and Encyclopedia and Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armstrong
Samuel W. Kerr
Banke
John Horton Blacklick
Harvey Gibson
Blairaville
T. H Altman
R. B. Cumming
D. M. Kier
Jesse Lowry
Alex, Warner
Thomas Fee
Brushvalley
S. T. Buth
Warfield Stineman
Barrel
Robert Johnston
Michael Airgood
H. C. Cassady
Simon Henry
Thomas Hurd
Simon Anthony
Harrison Moonshower
Cherryhill
A. K. Evans
David Flicker
W. T. Long
Glen Campbell
James Weaver
Grant
George Barr
W. P. Kinter
Homer City
Miller
Indiana
J. T. Boucher
Adam Snyder
Joseph Vanleer
A. T. Taylor
Mahoning
South
Joseph McQuown
W. &Rb. Studhul
West
Samuel Stear
F. M. Welsh
Marion Center
Edward McCallister
Montgomery
Wealey McMillen
Rayne
Thomas H. Faith
John B. Galbreath
Saltshore
Charles J. Martin
Wheatfield
James Hood
Charles E. Lichtenfels
Lead promises greatest stock of beat lines furniture
The ad touts the largest stock of beat lines of furniture made only in Grand Rapids and Chicago. Items arrive daily and sold at unbeatable prices. It lists Building Materials on Sixth St opposite the jail, with porch materials and yellow pine ceiling offered at pre rise prices from W S Davouerry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
John J. a’Becket
John J. a’Becken
Thorwald
Prince Marianoffsky
Paris
Tie
Russia
Ine
Jedkin
St. Petersburg
Thorweld
Thackeray
J. J. Fields
Boston
Vanity Mail
Kensington
Young Street
Kensington Palace Gardens
Palace Green
Bret Harte
Dickens
Man.” Thackeray
Roundabout
London Outlook
Paul
Pennsylvania Railroad
Ocompton
No. North Ninth Street
Nicaragua Canal
Great Britain
Europe
Hostetter
W.S. Davouerry
H. Kleber & Bro
Fifth Avenue
HNABE
Henry F.miller
Straube & Crown
Opera and
Gilmore
Gardett
Apollo
Washburn
Duquesne
Virgil
Pittshueg
PAL Free
Sapolio
Penn Run
G. E. Frantz
Pennsylvanea
Thompson’s.l
Indiana County
Pioneer Insurance Agency
Thre Farmers
York
Ben Franklin
Allegheny
Insurance Company of North America
Hartford
Deposit Bank B’ld’g
Indiana, PA
McFarland & Turner
I. McFarland, Smith & MacCartney
A. L. Smith
Clymer Manufacturing CO
Philadelphia St
Vogel Bros
Indiana Tailors
Sixth Street
Court House
McCreight’s
Job McCreigh