Elopement Scare Delights Myrtleville Gossip
In Myrtleville the rumor mill runs wild as Fred Seymour and Delle Grainger are believed to have eloped. Mrs Sawyer spreads the tale, Susy Belknap and Belle Grainger face gossip, and Mr Grainger confronts the uproar before learning the truth was a mistaken Sun paper theft claim. The couple later reconciles with Mrs Seymour clarifying the misreport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prenou
Mra
Seymour
Fred. Seymouris
Susy Belknap
Belknap
Mra. Sawyer
Savan
Mrs. Belknap
Susy
Mia
Marie
Saveyer
Couply
Ray
Ulleat
Sawyer
Mra. Seymour's
Moon
Kitely
Fred
Hee
Mrs. Kitely
Apeak
Nord
Tietlo
Ton
Mera
Gray
Avon
New York
Misa
Kalnyer
Moileat Wannera
Nelknap
Alva
Myrtleville
Fred Seymour
Metropolis
Wpright
Mary
Susy Delknap
Weston
Navy
Bultie
Mr. Grainger
Hailway
Myr. Grainger
Pahaw
War
Piain
Aira
Delle Grainger
Jover
Frederick Seymour
The Politival Year At Home
A New York Work essay reviews the year as barren in landmark legislation and diplomacy. It credits Pennsylvania's new constitution as a major national event and analyzes shifts in party power, the Farmers movement, anti monopoly currents, and public trust in Republican leaders amid Spain and financial anxieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Itile
Pennsylvania
United States
Hins
Democratic Party
West
Nepublican Party
Ciy
Republican Party
Theo Tegabiean
Wniill
New Movement
Seotin
Tesco
All Pennsylvania
Spain
Greeley and Captain Sherman in a Victorian politeness test
Recollections from Mounxel B Field recount Horace Greeley dining in Washington and declining a cigar after breakfast. He claims never to have been beaten in politeness until a stagecoach encounter with Captain Sherman on a lake Champlain line, who offered a cigar and outpolitened him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humnor
Ingy
Allen
Mr. Greeley
Anecdote of Sir Edwin Landseer at Kensington Museum
An 19th century anecdote recalls Sir Edwin Landseer visiting the Kensington Museum during an exhibition, reacting to a large painting titled A Visit to Waterloo. He covers the disputed area, a policeman interjects, and Landseer defends his blunt remark about the war while debating with a companion about doing better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Edwin
Bobby
Beecher declines to advertise Amaranth benefit
In Plymouth Church on Sunday morning Charles Beecher declines to promote the Amaranth Dramatic Association benefit to aid Brooklyn’s poor. He notes he wishes the poor to have all funds but refuses to advertise a theatrical company, causing laughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth Church
Beecher
Nm Theatrien Company
Boston merchant weds English friend in Japan pudding tale
A Bostonian merchant in Japan marries an Englishwoman who makes plum pudding. His patriotic mother creates a plum pudding for their distant son, sending a tin box by express to Yokohama in early November for the Christmas feast, as noted by a London advertiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japa
Satel bin Gore
Express
Yokohama
Boy and Clerk Debate Dime Worth of Newspapers
In a brief exchange a boy asks for a dime of papers for his mother who wants to make hasties for herself and slotyin Sul and Jule. The clerk notes ten cents won’t cover enough for one and the boy says they don’t want it all around, instead they pile the papers behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bey
Slotyin Sul
Jule
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy Herald
Mra. Sawyers
Mufie
Stonuil
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