Wanderer and Kevork Plot Over Kafka Crisis
In tense dialogue the Wanderer and Kevork discuss lax caution with Israel Kafka’s fate. They plan to hide him, consider anesthesia, and debate custody and the ethics of confinement while Anorna’s safety looms. The exchange reveals motives, trust issues, and the danger of their experiment.
The Wanderer Chooses the Individual for a Robbery Plan
Kevork and the Wanderer discuss kidnapping an Individual. Kevork insists on taking the Individual using a knife for precision while another man is sent back to gather equipment. The three men prepare to depart together for the planned act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kevork
Night Pursuit in the Conservatory
Israel Kafka battles capture and escape as Wanderer Anorna and Enasta's trio enter the conservatory. The Individual blocks Kafka's flight with a stealthy set of signals, forcing a tense hold and decisive close as the scene ends with the pursuit continuing next Sunday.
Brown’s Struggle to Secure Work in New York
A narrative recounts Brown’s failed editor positions and poverty in New York. After a setback with editors and city officials, he accepts lodging and borrows funds, then lands a publishing firm job due to his literary knowledge and need.
The Misadventures of Brown and the Literary Scheme
A narrator chronicles Brown’s failed literary venture in a city, his alarming depictions of ill fated judgment, and his rapid decline from confident hopeful to despondent seeker of work. He abandons ambition after costly missteps, choosing a provision store inheritance over a parlor car ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rages
Comstock
Brown
Rages & Co
Maine
Gallagher
Uncle Draben
Women as Sweatters Oppression in Debtor Dilemma
The New York Recorder argues women, especially chorus and ballet girls and dress makers, bear oppression. It contends a woman should have the same debtor’s rights as men, including lingering in a debtor’s cell, to curb cruel treatment and extend relief to overworked seamstresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Recorder
Ludlow Street
A Soldier Mistakes Prince Napoleon for Napoleon I
A veteran of Napoleon’s Old Guard, living in a provincial town after Waterloo, dies from shock after mistaking Prince Napoleon for the Emperor. Townspeople feign news of the Emperor’s return, triggering the fatal belief on sight of the Imperial escort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
France
Wass
Austerlitz
Forests and a 1873 Haldeman land bill
The article questions Congress by recalling Mr. Haldeman of this state who in 1873 introduced a bill that required future government land sales to reserve at least 10 percent as woodland or to plant forest trees within ten years and keep them as woodland with a 50 percent abatement for planting costs. Violations would trigger land forfeiture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Pictorial Police Record
Gillizan-Smith
Brown
New York
Metropolis
Congress
Joining the Church as the Path to Salvation
A preacher argues salvation requires belief and baptism together. Belief alone or baptism alone does not ensure spiritual health. one must act and join the church. He urges confessing Christ publicly by joining, and notes two life sides, personal and communal, to be balanced in faith and action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
St. Paul
Chris
Celestial City
Plessanter Road
Buddha
Benjamin Franklin
John
Syria
Unhonored Lieutenant John Hayward and the Concord Bridge
In Bridgton Maine lies the grave of Lieutenant John Hayward, who after Captain Isaac Davis fell at Concord on April 19 1775 assumed command of the Acton Company. The article notes his pivotal though overlooked role in leading the crossing against the British and laments the historical silence surrounding his leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brinetos
Old North Bridge
Concord
Isaac Davis
Acton
Mass
Barrett
Davis
Ralph Waldo Emerson
George William Curtis
Captain Davis
Bridgton
Maine
Acton Company
Hanlet
Glines
America
Seb Smith
Jack Dewning
Charles F. Brown
Artemus Ward
John Hayward
Captain John Hayward Revolutionary Soldier Vividly Remembered
A great grandson preserves a time stained commission promoting John Hayward to Captain after Concord. He led his men at Concord Bridge, charging the British with Davis, Hosmer, and others. Hayward’s sword appeared at Bunker Hill White Plains Monmouth and at last peace’ dawned on him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward
Preston M. Giines
North Bridgton
John Hayward
Concord
Washington
Boston
Massachusetts Bay
John Hancock
John Avery
Davis
Great Britain
Punkatasset Hill
Concord River
Hosmer
Bunker Hill
White Plains
Monmouth
Charles
Sticenezy
Lucky literary men investments in Washington real estate
Frank G. Carpenter reports on George Kennan and Blaine as literary men who have built fortunes from Washington real estate. Kennan earns about 50 000 a lecture season and owns 5000 feet on Sixteenth Street with fast rising value. Hay’s corner plot now doubles its purchase price. Blaine’s house, bought at start of this administration, has seen ground value nearly double and costs between 50 000 and 75 000 to acquire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Kennan
Frank G. Carpenter
Washington
Sixteenth Street
John Hay
Lafayette Park
Lincoln
Blaine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anorna
Enika
Israel Kafka
Refia
Katkars
Taorna
Daorna
Otee
Haefka
Anornas
Dnorna
Ren
Lurdivy
Heyork
Keyorkanah
Jan
Sughed
Kafka
Moravia
Pragte
Scraple
Kevork Arabian
Anorus
Smyrna
Spain
Italy
Keyork
Israel
Econ
Wanderer
Meyork
Warner
Conservatory
Ion
Auorna
Enasta
Marka
Katka
Dispatch
Thomas Brown
John Henry Claggs
Clages
Brows
Newple
Mayes & Co
Raggs & Co
Bey
Iain Davis
Myra and
Womon
Lucky Literary
Weill