Centennial Exhibition Notes On Buildings And Fountains
Articles describe the Exposition’s Brewers Building divided for malt and machinery displays, the rolling chairs aiding visitors, and the unfinished state of fountains and exhibits. Praise is given to administrative efficiency despite delays caused by exhibitors and sea- land mishaps. religious and educational society statistics follow, highlighting church memberships, benevolence, and Wilberforce University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New England
Gev. VV. Y. World
Vienna
Cor. N. J
Religious and educational notes from diverse churches
The record cites Australian Methodism with 80,000 members and 328,000 attendees, notes poor air quality in New York public schools, and reports the General Conference of the Reformed Episcopal Church scheduled for July in Ottawa. It covers Ohio Sabbath-school Union activity, New York Presbytery admissions statistics, Sunday school enrollments, and charitable aid by the Jersey Women’s Christ Aid Association, plus library usage and Creek Indian Baptist education appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arangestat
Lord Jesus Christ
United States
First Baptist Church
Rochester
Congregational Quarterly
African Methodist Episcopal Church
Wilberforce University
Xenia
Ohio
Port-au-Prince
Haytt J
New York
General Conference
The
Reformed Episcopal Church
Jia
Ottawa
Canada
Ohio Sabbath-school Union
Cnion
Jeney Women's Chriet Laa ‘Association of
Pais del Pais
Condensed milk questioned as infant food by Dr. Smith
Dr Edward Smith argues condensed milk is not a suitable substitute for infant milk. He says it is fatter but less nourishing and weakens a child’s resistance to disease. He notes London cows milk fed children resist illness more than those fed condensed milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Smith
Smith
London
Boston Beacon Street photo window burns sun incident
A Boston Beacon Street picture store showed a large photo behind magnifying glass with two sunburn holes. One hole smoked as sun rays heated the glass and ignited thin paper beyond. A clerk inside shaded the window and stopped a reporter from seeing an item waiting for inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beacon Street
Boston
Commeric cotton goods cheaper in United States markets
Commeric cotton goods are cheaper in the United States than at any former time in the country’s history. Turkish Egyptian and Russian merchants who formerly bought in England are now buying stocks in New York. Liberal shipments are going to other Asiatic markets. New York City remains in a continual mass society with over 4,000 lawyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Thic Histore
England
New York
Man Confides Business to Wife Then Faces Wrath
A man Boggs reads a newspaper urging husbands to confide business matters to wives. He returns home to confess bonds he gave to Tripem for a Continental money gamble. His wife reacts with fury as she discovers the scheme and resents the betrayal, siblings rally to the expose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bocas
Boggs
Tripem
Tripun
Woodchopper's brutal lynx attack in Canadian woods
James Cannets of Fort Coulonge recounts a harrowing winter trek turning into a survival battle. Lost after leaving Coulonge, he built a snow bed, fought two attacking lynxes with axe and knife, survived with torn clothes and wounds, then reached a farmer for breakfast and later Coulonge for care and new clothes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Cannets
Fort Coulonge
Pontiac
Canada
Mr. Gee
Mrvson
Coulonge
Mr. Armstrong
Noisy Tub Explosion Halts Man as He Recovers
A tub full of hot suds dumped on a man nearly sent him into the yard. Boggs has not left his house since the incident. A doctor believes new skin can be grown for him, allowing a trip to Philadelphia around the Fourth of July to check on Tripem and the sale of Continental money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boggs
Philadelphia
Tripem
Cincinnati
Bonnets and Fashion Evening in the City
Economy rules fashion as bonnet makers crowd Sixth Avenue and Fourteenth Street with untrimmed data and ribbons on hand made headgear. Cottage shapes and cream red combos dominate with lace crowns and silk finishes. Black dominates promenades. parasols and gloves accessorize with silver trims as spring trends hint at bold autumn colors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sixth Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Dolmans
Dresacs
Winter Wardrobe Advice From Consumers At Stewart's
Citizens urged to wear scarlet purple and bright green as winter wardrobes. Dry goods go on sale with discounts as merchants showcase linens percales and striped devits. Unlaundried lingerie from Paris appears at familiar prices, with Martha Washington kerchiefs returning to vogue for house wear. editor notes lace trims and Valenciennes cashmere laces are too loud for dainty ensembles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart's
Paris
Martha Washton
IV. Y. Cor
Chicago Tribune
Machinery Hall at the Centennial Grounds Impresses Visitors
A Philadelphia correspondent describes Machinery Hall as a vast 1360 by 860 foot building housing the Corliss engine and a panorama of machines. Visitors see locomotives, metal and wood working, printing, tireless power transmission, and varied processes from mining to textile making, with a lifetime of exploration possible inside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corliss
Providence
R. I
Philadelphia
Lead compound deodorizer for drains and wards described
The text explains a deodorizer made from nine centigrams of lead nitrate dissolved in five deciliters of boiling water, mixed with nine centigrams of sodium chloride in five liters of water, forming a saturated solution used to treat troublesome drains or bilge water, and applicable with a cloth in infected wards. It also references Chicago and New York Commerce in a fragmented, unclear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickerhoff
France
Austria
Bobrero
Academy of Tevin
Nobel
Sobrero
Setantific American
Luk Danest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Galleriea
Muscoger
Mechanical and Scientific
Nowoxnpunk
New York City
Ife
Mrs. Bogus
Boggal
Bogga
Mother-Inlaw
Yaxthe
Chicago
the Sage of the
Gommereuth Maver
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