Nellie Grant Sartoris Bride of Algernon Sartoris in 1874
Nellie Grant Sartoris, daughter of General Grant, married Algernon Sartoris on May 21 1874 after meeting him aboard ship returning from Europe. The couple sailed to England, had three children including Algernon, Vivian, and Rosemary, and Nellie remained a prominent social figure in circles across the United States and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algernon Sartoris
Roosevelt
Nellie Grant
Gen. Grant
Talla Dent Gramt
Washington
Nellie Grant Sar
General Grant
White House
President Grant
Nellie
Presidential Mansion
West Point
Europe
Great Britain
Continent
Russia
Sartoris
Prince Charmin
Miss Grant
Alice Roosevelt
Algernon Bartoris
Nellie Grant Bartoris
Algernon
Tima
United States Army
Philippines
Paris
Vivian
Rosemary
Grant
Nellie Grant Sartoris
Gen
Fred D. Grant
Jesse Grant
cMicera
Army
Mr. Sartoris
England
Germany
Erere
Edward Sartoris
Hampshire
Hingland
Adelaide Kemble
Charles
Slater
Fanny Kemble
United States
A Family Tale of Charity and Deception in Washington
A Harpers Weekly tale recounts a New York man fundraising for an orphan asylum. He tracks donations from prominent names, including Mrs Russell Sage, then alters the ledger by adding his wife as benefactor to appear doubled. The anecdote ends with the teller’s quip about the ruse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
And
Harpers Weekly
Luxurious French Automobile Of Capt Lars Anderson
A Boston captain commissions a French built touring car described as the most original auto. The vehicle promises long range and high speed with reversible furniture. It features a bed and bureau, plus a portable cook stove and dining table, making the car a mobile hotel for eating sleeping or work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lars Anderson
Boston
Anderson
Beet Sugar Growth In United States Industry Report
Congress receives annual report from Special Agent Charles F. Saylor on beet sugar status for last year. Fifty two factories were operating, five idle, and twelve under construction affecting agriculture and industry nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Charles F. Saylor
Department of Agriculture
Colorado
Living
Michigan
California
Utah
Idaho
Nebraska
Wisconsin
Ten Acre Farms and a Bill to Subdivide Public Land
A House bill amends the National Irrigation Law to allow 10 acre homesteads on public irrigated lands and to subdivide town sites into 10 acre units. The article notes sugar beet production growth west of the Mississippi and the wider push for smaller, prosperous rural settlements with better roads schools and services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
Secretary of the Interior
Silent Abbey Urges Public Example on Woman Mention
The Abbot orders a discreet handling of a matter involving a woman to avoid scandal, while bells toll and monks gather in the Beaulieu monastery. Brother Jerome arrives with a formal, stern bearing as the scene builds toward a decisive, public action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaulieu
Hell
Athanasius
Bannockburn
Bartholomew Berghersh
Paris
Holy Father
Jerome
Ohrys
Monastic Court Delivers Accusation In Ambrose Case
In a dim cloister court the Abbot convenes a trial over Brother Ambrose with Brother John as accuser. The chancellor and master of novices preside as the pale-faced monks listen while two lay brothers present the large red-headed novice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ostom
Ambrose
Nove
John
Thomas
Beet sugar industry makes progress in new American enterprise
The Department of Agriculture notes a small to read alongside sugar consumption east of the Mississippi but highlights substantial progress in the young beet sugar industry. Despite legislative uncertainty and high factory costs, very satisfactory advances are being made in this enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Mississippi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prince Charming
MEA, Nellis Grant Sartorie
Mississippi River
Lehi
Hoordle Join
Lea
Ita
Nazma
Sal
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