London landlords and American squires vie for grand estates
Wealthy Americans led by Andrew Carnegie and William Waldorf Astor circle London social elite at Carlton House Terrace and Skibo. Wilton Park near Beaconsfield, parleys over estates, hunting and fishing on vast grounds. echoes of Carlton House history and MP intrigues amid Anglo American ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
London Row
Carlton Howns Terrace
Slac
Wilton Park
Beaconsfield
Wrason
Governor du Pre
Henry Labouchere
Marquis of Worcester
Duke of Beaufort
Monmouthshire
Gloucestershire
London
Earl of Caledon
George N. Carson
Foreign Affairs
Miss Lester
Chicago
Wiliam Waldorf Astor
Mra. Mackay
Edward D. Stern
Lord William Beresford
Lillian
Duchess of Marlborough
Hamersley
New York
Lillian Price
Troy
Col. Hays
Lefzgiborn
Carlton
House Terrace
Count Matzfeldt
Gladstone
Earl of Derry
Carlton House Terrace
Pall Mall
St. James Park
Carlton House
Duke of York
Lord Napier
Magdala
Lord Clyde
Lord Lawrence
John Fragkin
Henry Boyle
Frederick Prince of Wales
George II
Frederick
George
Allurope
Thiat
Gon
George IV
Buckingham Palace
Army Camp by Washington on Woodburn Manor Crest
The Washington area camp occupies Woodburn Manor on a hill with Potomac views and nearby Chickamauga terrain. The piece notes soil, rainfall, and water drainage differences across camps and mentions a dispute over Italy and Colombia tied to cautions from the Cerruti claims and a 1860s international award.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capt. Alger
Washington
Woodburn Manor
Virginia
Potomac
Hue
Chiekaman
Mideasteth
Italy
Colombia
Presideunt Greyveland
Sis
Cerruti
Department of
Cauna
Carthagens
Lombia
Cauca
Cerrati
I Recone
Messrs. Goudert Bros
Crrruti
Cleveland
Mer. Cleveland
Giarantee
Cerruci
Partarshin Evenitors
Cer
The Good Old Lazy Man Poem Verse Recited
A poem describes a kind old man who roams streets and helps children. He guides lonely or tired children by the hand, strolling across the pavement and sharing simple joys. The piece ends by noting the lazy man appears in every street and may be seen by sharp observers. A stray line mentions Youth's Companion Business activity replacing stimulation in Santiago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sis
Farmad
Native plums recipes from Prof Goff of Wisconsin
Horticulturist Prof Goff promotes wider use of native plums from wild stock. He shares reader contributed recipes for jelly, plum butter, jam, marmalade, preserves, drying and spiced syrup, noting skins and stones can be softened by scalding or steaming and stressing careful jelly testing and early morning juice. He emphasizes native plums' culinary superiority, with detailed instructions, cultural notes, and preservation tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goff
University of Wisconsin
Prof Got
Lucy
Ile Dre
Ayrup
Sunflower Philosophy Fragments in A Humorous Essay
A garbled, satirical piece a newspaper page presents scattered aphorisms on marriage, modesty, parenting, and social behavior. The text pokes at pretensions and gossip, noting foolishness in society, with jumbled phrases about women, mothers, and courtship. It reads like a light, skeptical column with clipped, quasi-aphoristic observations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
England
Wuliam Waldorf Astor
Cliveden
Andrew Carnegie
Skibo
Castle
Evan Sutherland
Cernesie
Ford
Northumberland
Sutherlandshire
Skir
Gilbert Murray
Moray
Dornoch Firth
Bessemer and
Braddock
Skibo Castle
Bradley Martins
Scotland
Charles Napier Lawrence
Miss Wiggin
Fordcastle
Lord Water
Col. Hay
Carlton Terrace
London Town
Clivissy
Henry White
Wiliam
Chickampuqua
Pally Church
Talian
Giland
Colorada
Claveland
Pum
Steunatinn
City of
Santiago
Professor Goff
Sunflower Philosophy