Bryngel ly Vicarage Offers Help and New Arrangements
Geoffrey Bingham contemplates moving to Bryngelly Vicarage with Effie as Lady Honoria arranges room and care. Mr Granger proposes a modest, shared setup with Beatrice Granger to look after Effie, while Geoffrey weighs the social and financial implications and the possibility of a stable home.
Beatrice and Owen Davies Face a Quiet Sunday Talk
Beatrice plans a Sunday meeting with Owen Davies at the Amphitheater. He hopes to speak of his feelings, while Beatrice, fearing heartbreak and her father’s reaction, agrees to the meeting but asks him not to come. They drift toward the cliffside by the Table Rock, recalling a perilous boat accident and the school’s strain under inspectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark
Old Edward
Effie
Miss
Beatrice
Geoffrey
Bryngelly
Her
Bestrice
Heaven
Melly
Jane Llewellyn
Hell
Gage
Owen Davies
Mr. Davies
Darwin
Edward
Elizabeth
Owen
Red Rocks
Honoria
Mr. Bingham
West End Land Company
Brighton
Had Lost the Corpse New York Ban
A Maine village funeral humorously recounts a long winter day disrupted when mourners arrived for a service to find the coffin mislaid on a hall table after guests removed wraps, delaying the ceremony until the body was located and the service resumed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maine
Sithe
Beacon Hill Rejection Sparks Harsh Family Remark
Boston Times records an irritated remark during a family dispute with a cousin’s snub provoking a heated exchange. The piece reflects social tensions and local tone in a concise column note.
Hurling Ages Old and New World Appeal
A feature on hurling tracing its ancient Tailten games in Ireland to present day play in America. It covers equipment, rules, field setup, penalties, and the Gaelic Athletic Association push to popularize the sport among Irish and American players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hercules
Ireland
Meath
Thale
America
England
Scotland
United States
John Boyle O'Reilly
New York
Gselia Sovi
Philadelphia
Boston
Culbair
Hurstanding
Hurling As Amusement For Gentlemen Amateurs
The piece extols hurling as a balanced sport suitable for amateurs and business men. It notes a one hour game with a mid play rest, emphasizes accessibility for small or large players, and praises quick sight and judgment for effective play. It suggests health benefits without overexertion and forecasts limited appeal among professionals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pla
Searce
Gila Pone
N. Chae
Trinity Church to open hospital for women in memory of Mrs Vincent
Boston readers learn of liberal church actions including a fund to establish a women’s hospital linked to Trinity Church and the late actress Mrs Vincent. The piece notes Sunday library openings at Bates Hall and Bundary with a focus on rational reforms and public benevolence in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity of Boston
Boston
Commonwealth
Trinity Church
Mra. J.B. Vincent
William Warren
Boston Museum
Council of
Phillips Brooks
Bates
Unmarked Grave Restored for Martha Washington’s Birthplace
A century and a half ago Martha Washington died in Fredericksburg Virginia at age 83. Her grave in a family plot lay unmarked for 40 years until a May 7 1833 commemorative ceremony on The Design memorialized the mother of the nation with poems praising her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
George Washington
Fredericksburg
Fragmentary Monument to Sleepers Son Exposed to Decay
A neglected inclosure displays a damaged unfinished memorial with cattle grazing at its base. The crumbling shaft and vandalized details reflect decades of ruin and disrepair. Marion Harland promotes a fundraiser from 19 West Twenty second Street New York to aid restoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Harland
Cami
West Twenty-second Street
New York
Bhaka sPeare s Table relic questioned in Elizabethan doubt
An antique round oak table claimed as Shakespeare's “Shakespeare table” faces scrutiny. A Warwick inmate testified it bore his initials, while family memory links it to the poet, though authenticity remains doubtful amid fragmented notes and uncertain provenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Jane Wy
Warwick den
Rai
Nellie Bly referenced in debate on women work and ladders
A discussion of Nellie Bly and the role of women in journalism and work, arguing actions matter more than words. The piece contrasts the ambitions of trained writers with ordinary women seeking better lives amid limited opportunities, urging practical guidance from established figures.
Traiilog Shirt Noted In Early Boston Times
Scientists state the cane was invented to give a man occupation for his hands. The text questions whether women ever needed a similar device and suggests a trailing shirt would enhance a woman’s appearance and comfort if she had the time to sew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Honora
Rose Elisabeth
Mr. Granger
Rea Bingham
Bin
Honoris
Hon
Squire
Miss Granger
Lady Honoria
Lady Honoris
Anne
Leisu
Berens
Hoooria
Effe
Jesus
Ares
Beacon Hill
Sam Crane
Rules OF the Game
Princeton
Sim Ie
Pn Sha Era
Rosie Onnest
Ree Tany
Elek
Bill Sye
Eugene Field
Bill Nye
J. Whitcomb Riley
Nye
Riley
Chicago
Mr. Field
Field
Cy Arenes
Lebel
Harvard
Yale
Visiowall
Boston II
Charlotte Cussman
Lawrence Barrett
Washington
Bhakaspeare
Uouriat
Beck Upenase
Atc
A Toilor
Mrs. Leslie
Bessie Frambio
Dispatch
Journaliam
Nellie Bly
Ameries
N. Blys
Frank Leaalie
Elia Wheeler Wilcox
Bessie Brambie
Citses
WaltLra
Frank Leslie
Triste Sisters
Ture
Bridgets
Sidney Smith
Bridget
Frank Leslies
Ella Wheeler Wilcoxes
Torres