Fragmented Marble Ill Press column dispels modern foibles
The Marble Press column satirizes laziness vanity and speed inaccuracy, notes on civic debates, a Hungarian caricaturist’s prodigious output, and a New Jersey pension scheme for liquor dealers as part of a broad, wry survey of social quirks and public figures. It mocks police missteps, telephony attire battles, and prohibition schemes with sharp, plainspoken irony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Pity Poor Powers and His New York Chaperon
The New York Journal highlights Francis Fischer Powers leaving with chaperon Mrs Blackmore. Powers, a 6 foot 1 inch tenor with 44 inch chest, is described as handsome and protected from strong minded women and excesses by the chaperon who will supervise meals, speech, exercise, and other duties during his journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randis Fischer Powers
New York
Francis Fischer Powers
Blackmore
New York Journal
Powers
New Yorker
Times
Mr. Powers
Francis F. Powers
Vagabond Journalist Julian Thomas Dies in Melbourne
Melbourne mourns the versatile journalist Julian Thomas known as The Vagabond. A Virginia native and Civil War veteran, he reported for New York papers and later illustrated Melbourne life in vivid, realistic sketches. His works include The Vagabond Papers and Cannibals and Convicts. he served on the Melbourne Age staff in recent years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Julian Thomas
Virginia
New York
Marshal MacMiehon
The
Melbourne Age
New York Times
Deepest Lake Baikal in Siberia Described as Vast Depths
The passage notes Denpent Lake as the deepest known lake, with Lake Baikal in Siberia cited as 4,005 to 4,500 feet deep. It spans about 9,000 square miles and is roughly four times the size of Lake Erie, containing pearls and mid water discoveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denpent Lake
Lake Baikal
Siberia
Lake Erio
Lake Superior
London City Companies and their historic trades
The St James Gazette notes London craft guilds retain ancient rights and powers. It cites the loading and landing of wines and spirits, guns testing at proof houses, notary restrictions, fish trade control, and prohibited sale practices. It mentions the flying act on butchers, past costs, and offal taxes, plus corwainers and boot trade regulation ending in George IV’s era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. James' Gazette
London
Scriveners
Fishmongers
Butchers’ Company
Commission of Sewers
Cornwainers
George IV
Spiritualists Plan New San Francisco Temple in Gothic Style
The Spiritualists announce a temple to be built at the Yough and Oak streets site in San Francisco. Harrison D Barrett leads the National Spiritualist Association in forming a state group to fund and erect the temple with cream brick, Gothic facade, three gables, end buttresses, and an oak interior. A great organ gifted by a local benefactor will occupy one end, with a dimly lit hall for seances and a banquet hall and library included in the design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Yough and
Oak Streets
Harrison D. Barrett
National Spiritualistic Association
Barrett
Salifornia
At State
A Famous Carroll Declares Independence and Legacy
A Baltimore Letter traces Charles Carroll of Carrollton as the last signer of the Declaration of Independence and chronicles the Carroll family from Ireland to Doughoregan Manor. It recaps his pivotal role in Maryland politics, his signatory courage, and lineage including Charles Carroll Jr and John Lee Carroll with descendants such as Royal Phelps Carroll and the Nugget yacht owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Carroll
Mis Labors
Ims
Baltimore
Carrolites
America
Ireland
James II
England
Great Britain
Lord Baltimore
Maryland
Charles
Annapolis
Europe
France
Peggy Stewart
Annipolis
Congress
Carollton Manor
Ann Arundel County
Carrollton
John Quincy Adams
John Hancock
Carroll
Committee of Observation
United States
Doughoregan Manor
Polly
Robert Caton
Mary
Robert Patterson
Elizabeth Patterson
Napoleon
Jerome
Englands
Mas
Hervey
Marquis of Camarthen
Duke of Leeds
Elizabeth
Caton
Baron Staford
John McTavish
Winfield Scott
Catherine
Carrallton
Robert Goodiee Harper
Charles Carroll Harper
Emily Louisa
William Clapman Penningon
Dren
Robert Geotloe Harper Pennington
Clapman Pennington
Emily L. Harper
Harper
Charles Carroll, Jr
Harriet Chew
Benjamin Chew
Pennsylvania
Mr. Carroll
Homewood
Col
Doughcregin Manor
Mary Digges Lee
John Lee Carroll
Georgetown College
St. Mary's College
Harvard University
Anita Phelps
Royal Phelps
New York
Washington
Maryland Senate
Royal Phelps Carroll
Nugahoe
New Methods of Extracting Gold Revival Promises Great Yields
The article credits engineers for the surge in gold production behind recent gains. It argues improved mining processes will sustain high yields for decades and suggests science may extract gold from overlooked ore and tailings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imm
Rainfall That Fails to Reach Earth in Colorado Desert
In the Colorado desert rainstorms occur where water evaporates in hot dry air before reaching the ground. Rain is visible from clouds yet absorbed midway as desert shade temperatures soar to extreme highs. The description notes near 128 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Colorado Desert
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Marble Ill Press
Turkey
Texas
Chicago Civic Federation
Ano
Janko
Solomon Parsons
Paterson
Peterson
Chicago Telephone Exchange
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Inolan
London City Companies
Spiritualists
de. Clark