Fenton's Wife Becomes Artist After Hidden Fortune
In a domestic tale of deceit and financial stress, Mrs. Fenton hides earnings as an artistic producer and a bankbook reveals three thousand dollars. Mr. Fonton, initially strained by debt, discovers the secret, reconciles with his wife, and she secures a new painting room and income while avoiding visits to Dr. Tompkins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Vincent
Bina Vincent
Tomp
David
Lord Drummond Revealed Working as Porter in New York
A Philadelphia Press dispatch from New York May 20 reports Lord Drummond heir to the earldom of Perth and Melford, long missing in America with his governess, living incognito as a Broad way clothing house porter. The account traces his unlikely rise from shipping clerk to potential restoration of title, with notes on family history and historic peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drummond
Philadelphia Press
New York
Saya
Steey
Lady Capel
Queen Victoria
America
Broadway
Earhart, Whitford & Co
Lord Drummond
Tom
George Easex Montifex
Malcomb
Faith
Mary Capel
Nice
Earl of Padox
Countess of Perth and
Melford
Harriett
Castle Garden
Scotland
Eirl
Perth
George Johnson
South Street
West Tridies
Barhart, Whitford & Co
Advanting & Little
England
Margaret
Duke of Albany
James II
Earl of
Burk
Mrs Sherman Wins Divorce Custody Of Two Children
The wife of Robert Sherman former United States District Attorney of New York gains a divorce and custody of their two children. She is described as the eldest daughter of the late Governor Boley of Bokihrany. Proceedings included accusations of adultery and desertion, pursued in Wayne County Michigan with Judge Chambers presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Sherman
United States District Attorney
New York
Small Feet in New York Fashion Gossip Prompts Debate
A New York shoemaker sharply critiques tiny feet among women, arguing beauty is not a tiny foot but a proportionate one. He cites Venus di Medici as a model and laments tight shoes impairing circulation, while describing an ideal foot with precise measurements and aesthetic traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail
Mail and Express
New York
Fort
Chicago
Tales of lawyers temper and fortune in Boston
A fragmentary essay discusses young men studying law in Boston and the tempering examples of veteran lawyers. It recounts late nights in a Scollay Building office by candlelight, a merchant client’s fear of a writ, and a seven o’clock arrival habit of another famed attorney. It cites earnings ranges, noting only a few reach twenty thousand dollars, many earn around five thousand or less, with many building slow, uncertain practices or leaving the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Sandry Ants
Tiesnis
Guston
Scollay
Ila
Linux
A.I. Stewart
New York
Stewart
Batsnoh Windlalla
Hoxton
Boston Lawyer Shrugs Off Clients After Hours
An aged Boston attorney, finishing a course, rides home in a public conveyance with a companion. A workingman nearby, after daily toil, respectfully greets him but is met with cold indifference. The lawyer declares he does not notice every man who consults him after office hours. Public soon learns of his peculiarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fontan
Pial
Funton
Vincent
Mr. Uiter
Bone
Boston
Sambona
The Universal Provider in London Fire Feud
A London feature on Whiteley’s Whiteley’s department store. A major Whitley fire alarms concern about an empire built on low prices and swift turnover. The piece outlines public sentiment, labor, and a bet about an order Whiteley would not fulfill, with commentary on the store’s growth and its impact on small trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
JW. Smalley
New York
Capt. Shaw
Wahitaley'’s
Whiteley
Sam
Pring
Tsay
R. Whiteley
Mami
Mr. Whiteley
Houy
Stanley School
Puniensad Fli
What They Think of Us in the Firming Districts
A damning set of anecdotes shows ignorance about the United States among English villagers and a mockery of American geography. It notes misperceptions of size and character and cites a London edition claiming exaggerated limits of Long Island and Rhode Island. The piece also mentions Paul Dana’s engagement to Miss Duncan and a London conscience fund totaling over £6,000 from anonymous fires’ settlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
America
Pheir
Scotland
Tyaland
London
United
Long Island
Brooklyn
New York
Rhode Island
United States
Paul Dana
The
New York Sun
William Butler Duncan
Mise Duncan
Miss Astor
Worth
Miss Duncan
Mr. Dana
the Sun
Frugal Kitchen Tips and Farm Advice From The Times
A long survey of household and farm guidance covers custard baking in a water bath, making ice cream, cooking meats, and fish preparation. It offers tips on home canning, preserving, and sauces, plus practical farming notes on plowing, potato digging, and pest control for cabbages. It also notes poultry health advice and various recipes for breakfasts and sauces.
Farming Wisdom Promotes Efficient Use of Land and Livestock
An article quotes Rural New Yorker Mr Lang of Prigeston urging farmers to optimize resources. He advises prioritizing cattle and dairy, increasing per acre productive output, and continually improving crops rather than settling for average yields. The piece emphasizes thrift and strategic investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parm
New Yorker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aetna Ue
Swern
Epormscions Algis
Ppaa
Uae
Ims
Faltod
Hirsteny
Anid Vincent
Mies Vincent
Mr. Fenton
Eames Wort
Tod
Mina Vincent
India
British India
Ea Hy Maar bin Hs Se
Jared
Gonil
J. M. Smith
Dan O'Rourke
Galesburg
Miller
al Ainzdon
American Cattle Journal
Maui
Rallivaton
Lequin Ie
Mack Pepper
Seotel Smu
N. S. Times
Mr Lang
Prigeston
Win
Confortes
Corre