Maud Muller in Minetta Lane Chapter II Continues
Mrs Finch plots to separate Kitty Nolan from Judge Platt by feigning misdeeds and staging an intoxicated scene. Platt rehearses deception while Kitty’s steadfast care and a budding romance unfold beneath the scheme in New York’s Minetta Lane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Finch
Mrs. Nolan
Kitty
Platt
Kineh
Mrs Finch
Kitty Nolans
Archer Platt
Mrs. Nee
Judge Platt
Aintile
Mrs.Finch
Minetta’ Lane
Lombard and Gresham
Jimmy
Jimm
Careys
Platts
Tia Man
New York
Judie
Carey
Sermons for Sunday Speak to Church Duty and Life
A Reformed Church Herald entry urges faithful church membership and daily Bible use. It stresses that pastors influence souls, opportunities begin at home, and sincere belief must align with truth. It concludes with the value of small, faithful acts building a larger church temple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hooker
Why He Was Not Remembered
In Cincinnati a traveler tests hotel clerks memory and recalls an 1862 stay with a mother and Union Army father. An elderly clerk mistakes the tester for a past guest and finally explains the visit occurred in the fall, leaving the tester unsure about legendary recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Kentucky
Ofcer
Cincinnati Tribune
Lettering on U S Bills and a Wrong Pen
A fat man on a train recounts how US bill letters A B C and D relate to the last four digits by division by four to detect counterfeits. The tale shifts to a confused theatergoer hearing opera, asking for laughs, and realizing he misread the show as he exits unhappy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Express
United States
Satan
Chicago Tribune
City Tackles Idle Inhabitants With Colony Solution
The text argues that able bodied unemployed should be sent to a voluntary colony for healthy labor or charity relief. It condemns begging and links idleness to social risk, proposing compulsory farm work to sustain civilization and prudent charity. The piece includes a forum exchange about a cook’s comment on hash.
Gifts of Baptisms Through the Ages
A discussion of baptismal gifts tracing from apostle spoons to sponsors of varying means. Rich patrons offered full twelve spoons, others gave four or one, with handles often bearing saints’ figures. The custom is praised as a remembered, if debased, christening rite noted by Westminster Review and linked to Shakespearean language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cranmer
Shakspeare
The
Westminster Review
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ekeep
Uodern Nedif
ATV
Maud Muller
Minetta Lane
Ingersoll Lockwood
Philadelphia
Reformed Church
Christ
Cervany
Sunday School Times
Montgomery County
Iman
Earth
Phillips Brooks
U. S
Goybets Erament
Lderness
Mistress—Cook
Cook
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