John Ingerfield and the Limehouse Bargain
A Victorian tale follows John Ingerfield of Lavender Wharf Limehouse, a ruthless oil and tallow merchant who seeks a wife as a social asset. Anne Singleton, a proud heiress, agrees to a businesslike marriage, while the pair drift apart, their wealth growing as the district swirls with ambition, greed, and a creeping moral unease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloocasbury
Marruyre
John Ingerfield
Anne
Limehouse Suburb
The Wealthy Suitor and the Woman of Scorn
Anne Singleton, clever and wary after a failed romance, accepts John Ingerfield’s offer of wealth without love. A letter from a penniless admirer triggers her resolve, but she ultimately dreams of wealth over genuine affection, while a fire burns away a past longing as she contemplates a life of luxury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe
Juin
Nomi
Joio Ingerth Ld
Rue Singleton
Disc
Harry Sweeton
Eirele
Reynolds
Renda
John Ingerfield
Anne Singleton
Sir Joshua
Astory
Jong
Moner
American Art and Satire in a European Context
The article argues that genuine American art lies in bold, original vision rather than European mimicry. It cites Little Women and Rip Van Winkle as American ideals, contrasts European depictions with American progress, and lauds Humboldt and Audubon for American contributions. It also notes Lowell, Twain, and Harte elevating American humor to a distinctive art form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morse’s. Wlegraph
Polton
Colt’s
Dave
Dste
Picares
Cnet
Europe
Acocrica
England
Spain
Sleepy Hollow
Kip van Winkle
Diedrich Knickerbocker
Humboldt
America
Andabon
Lowell
Mark Twain
Bret Harte
Ganton
Darkness and a Lantern Lose Light on Tandem Ride
A couple on a tandem ride in darkness fails to notice the lights are out as they glide along a park road. The lamp is out and a policeman confronts them, the woman wryly noting she imagined they were indoors at home. The scene exudes a quiet, charged tension between light, mood, and rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cugtrsahe
Coe
Abe George
Statcy
Thase
Etter
Britain
Young Woruy
Chicago Tribune
Likeness Of Amerikans And English Learnt From Bayard Speech
Bayard argues in Gainsborough that Americans resemble Englishmen in facial features and even dress, noting shared looks and similar hairdressers. He warns of a new mixed type forming in America, while regionally he cites eastern counties as reinforcing the American sound. A Boston Journal item follows on etiquette for wage earners dinner choices and subtle culinary refinements. Also a note on cobbler’s dozen and a brief reference to The News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayard
Gainsborough
Denmark
Holland
Friesland
London News
Pigeonnaux
Artichaux
Care of Bitered Feet and Maremma Land Tale
A New York Advertiser note offers home remedies for blistered feet recommending salt water baths with vinegar and thick-soled boots with lambs wool socks. It also describes the Maremma region's unhealthy inland expanse near Siena and Leghorn, its gradual healthy to unhealthy transition, forests, and coastal grain lands as detailed by Good Words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Advertiser
Siena
Leghorn
Pontifical States
Maremma
Campagne
Rome
Roosang
Mediterranean
Dufferin Warns of War Risk Amid Global Telegraph Signals
In a Paris dinner speech to the British chamber of commerce, Lord Dufferin argues that distant tensions now ripple worldwide through telegraph networks. He warns that any minor spark could disrupt the fragile European balance, risking a war that would engulf multiple continents. He praises the telegraph as a peacekeeping link, but notes Britain’s defense needs and the fragile state of international diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegraph
British Chamber of Commerce
Paris
Lord Dufferin
Deware
Marmer
Mar Ponmile
Amurt
England
Zeus
Olympus
Europe
Crisis in Austria Deepens After Italy Setback
Saturday Review laments Austria-Hungary's humiliation in Italy and the shock of setbacks in Sadona and Mexico. It warns that nationalist tensions, anti-Semitic agitation in Vienna, and parliamentary splits erode the empire's power, with Balkan states drifting toward Russia and alliances shifting toward Italy and Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Italy
Sadona
Mexico
Hapsburgs
Count Benst
Vienna
Europe
Balkan
Russia
Dalmatia
Germany
Saturday Review
Chinese Landscape Gardening and Its Western Misreadings
The article surveys Chinese garden philosophy from Lien-Tscheu and Iden-Tachen, noting the aim of cheerful prospect and natural beauty. It cites Robert Fornmе’s 1843 visit to Chinese gardens, contrasting authentic Chinese style with English imitation, such as ribbon gardens. It closes with a brief, unrelated note on tuberculosis testing in New Hampshire cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lien-Tscheu
Iden-Tachen
Horace Waipoula
Royal Horticultural Society
Robert Fornme
China
Che-Riang
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jerome X. Jerome
Sohn Ingerfield
Lavender Wharf
Limehouse
Inge
Unger
North Sea
Record
Northumbria
Bre
Ingerfeld
Jige
Yorkshire
Fertune
Doge Reid
Akip
Lugertiell
Logerfeldy
Hee Chip
King of
Raglacal
tAtmegget
Atlante
Tugert
Ingerfield
King
Atlantic
George III
London
John Togorticl
Witu
John Lager
Mic
Cytheart
Jack
Gertaindy Towill
Jacek
Sen
Will
John
Toma
Cathcart
John Ingerdeld
Will Cathcart
John Inerfield
Jon
Inser
Ince ii
Electricity and
Country Gentleman
New Hampshire Board of Agriculture
Jans