They Shall Come From All Quarters For Christ's Gospel
A Talmage sermon at the Academy for Music New York extols global evangelization from the north south east and west. He lauds missionaries in polar regions Africa and Asia, warns against war and urges gospel power to reform cities, laws, and souls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Talmage
Academy For Music
New York
Lucanlus
Luke
Christ
Pacific
Mediterranean
Red Sea
Marinén
Linis
Arctic
Nota Zembla
Spitzbergen
Wilnight
Crystel
Flest
Hudson’s Bay
Church Missionary Society
Ancess
William H. Seward
H. Seward
Goll
Jeanette
de Long
Gulig
Sebastian Cai
Seoreshy
Sehwatia
Henry Hudson
Europe
Asia
America
Mexico
Herman Cortes
Africas
David Livingstone
Africa
South
Malayan
Polynesia
Melanesia
Micronesia
Java
Sumatra
Borneo
Siam
Venezuela
New Granada
Ecuador
Holivia
Ross
Australia
Dhave
Japan
China
Port Arthur
Fort Eillen
United States
Carey
Northampton
England
India
Calcutta
Lombay
Amoy
Pekin
Canton
Bosphorous
Great Britain
Germany
Washington
London
Berlin
Constantinople
Turkey
Mohan
Missonute
Hombay
Moffat
Jesus
Melville B. Cox
Atlantic
New York Daily
Tsai “Ll
Herculaneum
Pompeii
Tyre
Talmage
Butt
Ludlow Street
Strick
Philadelphia
Heaven
Frederick the Great
Early Spring Costumes From New York Fashions
Special correspondence from New York describes advancing spring dress fashions with imported coats, jackets, and suits. Notable ensembles include beige and green cloth suiting with basque waist, green veston, scarlet lining, and green velvet toque. beef’s blood armore coat with plastron, fur trim, and ripple bertha. and a slate gray felt hat with plumes. Many outfits feature two-tone color blocking, intricate picot trims, and fur accents as the season shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arly
Ross
Quys Hansen
Remarkable Sadler family in Calhoun county Alabama
An old newspaper snippet describes a remarkable Calhoun county Alabama family named Sadler living on a hilltop farm. The brood includes a brother and four sisters with the youngest nearing ninety one and the oldest over a century, all never married. The clan, born in the Old Dominion, moved to Alabama in 1881 and settled near Anniston two years later, building a log house they have occupied since. The parents died years apart, the father at a very old age and the mother at seventy five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calhoun County
Ala
Sadler
Sadlers
Old Dominion
Alabama
Anniston
Eimeryone
Relief for Tailors and Modesty Rules in Ladies Garments
A correspondent shares a satirical letter to Haberdasher about measuring ladies for bifurcated garments and a bicycle pants dispute. It mocks the old debate on modesty while offering a cruder method for leg seam calculation. The piece also describes a fashion milieu ritual before evening dress, including a cold plunge and cosmetic preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haberdasher
New York
Origin of Oxtall Soap Tale From Paris 1703
In Paris during 1703 nobles faced famine while abattoir tails were discarded. A beggar asked for a tail, received it, and used it to make the first dish of oxtail soup. He shared the tale as others venerated the dish, driving demand and sparking interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Manna in Modern Times and Wants Notes
A brief note on manna described as a yellowish lichen found in mountainous districts and carried by winds, with historical reference to 1690 in Bag dad. Mentions reading the Wants column and highlights Rock Island Playing Carda No 601 in Topeka at Kans Ave and Jackson Street Ste 625.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bagdad
Rock Island
Kans. Ave
Topeka
Ste
Jackson Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Points OF Compass
THE
Academy OF Music
New York Weekly
Olive Harper
New Yoas
Laly
Mme. M. Yale
Mize
Vale
Excelsior
M. Yale
Mme. M
Yale
Chicago