davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05

but rarely. On the farm are three farm
houses, or, better, homes, separate from the
school and distinct from each other-regular
communities by themselves, each under the
care of lady and gentleman who represent
the head of the household. Here there are
no bolts or bars, but the law Of love seems
to compel obedience. There are regular gra-
dations in the school at Westboro'-a boy gets
just about what he deserves. When he be-
HAYES himself he is advanced when he be-
comes really good boy, determined to DO
about what is right, he is admitted to one of
these homes, from which he may graduate
and go out into the world with true idea Of
home life and influence, and heart and will
to become man. Some sixty per cent. Of
the boys at this institution are saved and re-
formed, and good reports come from them
after they leave the school, The Superin-
tendent with his excellent wife, appeared to
be we'll qualified for their responsible posi-
ton.
The New Hampshire school is at Manches-
ter, where there are over one hundred boys.
The school is conducted in regular reform
school building, which is constantly being
Improved. Here also the boys appear bright.
Clearly and we'll fed and clothed. Those that
their parents couldn't manage at home are
found to be among the brightest, smartest
and most promising in the school. The boys
are provided with employment, which is
har e1so eetp
sleep in one large hall in neat cot beds, and
it is not often that one has to be put under
lock and key. The committee from Maine
are greatly indebted TO Judge Clark for cour-
tesies received. The Judge is one of the
Trustees, and indeed the school is under his
watch care and guar ianship. He takes pride
in it. without recompense devotes his time
and attention to its interests, becomes familiar
with the history and peculiar besetments of
each boy, concentrates his efforts upon his
reformation, and after the young man has
served out his time and gone out into the
world watches his future course with the deep
est interest. The Superintendent of this
school who seems to be peculiarly fitted for the
committee that eight out of every ten of the
boys sent to the school were saved from life
Of sin, on account of their connection with
the school.
Both of these schools are conducted upon
the principle Of reform. They are not made
penal institutions for the punishment Of the
inmates. A boy admitted to either of them is
not necessarily regarded as the worst crimi-
nal that ever lived, there not being grace
enough on earth or in heaven TO save him;
but as a human being-hnman still, with an
immortal soul, though erring greatly, per-
haps-who may be reclaimed and brought
back TO life of virtue and uprightness. We
hope that this visit Of the committee will re-
suit in deyising some change in the manage
ment of the Reform School of this State that
will make it in reality reform school,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05

The afternoon train from the west to this
city yesterday was delayed three hours and
half on account Of being obliged to wait in
Portland for the Boston train, which was be-
lated by freight train off the track near
Portsmouth. No one was injured by The &C.
cident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
TO THE
Daily genaehee 9unrual.
PORTLAND.

Portland, Me-, 4. The Falmouth with $50
passengers from Halifax, arrived at :45 this
morning. Among the cabin passengers are
s. W. Wick of North Carolina, and Simeon
Camacho, a Frenchman. The latter has his
feet and legs badly frozen. They were in the
rigging eight hours. They praise the officers
for their gallantry, but are bitter against the
crew. The train starts from here at three
o'clock with The passengers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05
Office.

IL BANKRuPTCY.-ln the District Court OF the
United states for the d. strict of Maine.
Notice is hereby given that second general
meeting of the creditors of Samuel Pattcn, Bank
fupt wifi be held at the Court House in Augusta,
in said District, the first day Of May, 1873
O'Clock in the forenoon. before John w. May, one
of the Registers in Bankruptcy in said District for
the purposes named in the twenty-seventh section
of the Bankrupt Act of March 2, 1867.
J.W. SPAULDlNG, Assignee.
apr5-t&wlaw2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05

Mr.. Benjamin Fisher, highway surveyor
lon section Of the River road in this city,
begun big job yesterday in removing snow
drift 250 yards long and from three to five
fleet deep. Public travel is endangered by
letting this huge pile Of snow remain. Other
drifts will have to be removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05
BOSTON ITEMS.

Arrived, steamer Glancius, from New
York. Steamer Blackstone from Baltimore
for Boston, has got off Gay head where she
was ashore and passed Woodsdale at ? AS p.
NJ, Friday, in tow Of steamer Monahansett,
for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05

meeting of unusual interest will be held
ht Meonian Hall this evening by the TEN
perance Reform Club. There will be speak
fng by J. G. Abbott, Esq, of this city, and
|Hir. B. B. Dyer of Portland. Not only are
reformed men invited, but those also who
|have not left their cups; and our citizens,
generally, ladies as we'll, will all receive q
cordial welcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05

1t is estimated tina. there are six thousand
private and corporate manufacturing estab.
lishments in this State, with constant and
steady increase. The policy Of the State has
been to encourage the growth of these manu-
features, and the mex; year will show a graft
flying increase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05

The Dirigo Commercial College in this city
has been well patronized the past winter.
The classes have been large, andthe scholars,
young ladies and gentlemen, speak in the
highest terms of the schoo! ard its principal,
Mr. Watt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05

Rainforth's Comique Troupe from New
York, is to appear at Meonian Hall, on Mon
day evening, in Arthur's great temperance
drama Of "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" with
other pleasing and versatile performances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05

MIR. B. B. Dyer Of Portland, is to address
the children of the Augusta Cold Water Tenn
pie in Meonian Hall, this afternoon. Let the
children turn out in force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05

Capt. Leighton, of the Insane Hospital,
has bought three fine yoke of oxen of the
hennebec Land and Lumber Company. They
are just from the woods and are fine cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05

Mr.. B. D. Dyer Of Portland will speak in
the Y. M. c. Association Rooms at lfpast
two o'clock Sunday afternoon, instead of half
past three as announced in Yesterdays paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05

The Street Commissioners O: both divisions
Of the city are doing good jobs by removing
the snow and ice from the sidewalks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05

Rev. L. E. Beckwith Of Cambridge, Mass,
will preach in Christ church. Unitarian, next
Sunday, April 9Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05
Ioral ann State Menus.

Joseph Baker, Esq, and o. d. Baker, Esq,
Of this city, are among the contributors to
the Alumni fund of Bowdoin College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05
Fire..

Ithaca, n. Y, 4. Tamanrd & Babcock' s
tobacco works, with their contents, were en-
tirely consumed by fire this afternoon. Loss
S25 900. Insurance $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05
f. W. KINSMAN, DRUGGIST,
AUGUSTA.
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
X. II. EDDY,


For Inventions. Trade Marks. or Deslgi,
No. 20 STATE Street, Opposite kioy Street BOSTON
A FTER an extensive practice OF upwards OF ~
"A years, continues to secure Patents in the Uni
ted States also in Great Britain, France ana other
foreign countries. Caveats, Specincations, Assign
ments, and all papers for Patenss, executed on
reasonable terms, with dispatch. Researches made
to determine the validity and utility Of Patents OF
inventions, and legal and other advice rendered in
all matters touching the same. Copies of the claims
OF any patent furnished by remitting one dollar.
Assignments recorded in Washington,
No Agency in the United States possesses superi.
or facilities for obtaining Patents aseertafninx
the patentabilty OF inventions.
All necessity of i journey to Washington to pro-
cure a Patent and the uaual great delay there are
here saved inventors.
resti m oniaIs.
Il regard Mir. Eddy Us one OF the most capabie
and cessfu practitioners with whom have had
Official intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents."
~ have no hesitation IN assuring inventors thai
they cannot employ nan more competent and
trustworthy and more capable Of putting their Al.
phcatlons in form to secure for them an early and
| EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commits sioner OF Patepta.o
Mr. X. III. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents having been suecessfui in
almost every case. Such unmistakable proof Of
great talent and ability his part. Leads "
ommenI all inventors to apply TO him to procure
their patents, as they may be sure Of having the
most faithful attention bestowed on their cases,
and 81 very Reasonable eAArfss; .pry
Boston, Jan. J. 1878. O. Iva
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05
Cincinnati Produce Market

CINCINNATI, April 4.
MESS PORK-lC so
LARD Kettle ass steam "a as summer;
winters
BULK MEATS sides sA;; clear rib 50. shout.
ders Gl4a
BACON-shoulder, Gs7; clear rib si1os
91a
WHISKEY- sSG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05
Marrten.

In Norlhwood y. H., 29th ult, Samuel T. Dow Of
Northwood, to Mrs. Lizzie 5. Kelley OF Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05
TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM !

SAM Ell RAINFORTHS Delineatons OF Comic
and Serious Characters are OF high order of
cellenee, with by-play and drolleries, which keep
the audience in perpetual laughter, in his New
Charming Vocalist and Protean Artist, MRS IDA
RAINFORTH, the well. known and Charming Act
ress, EUGENE PLACE, from Woods Museum,
Chicago, in his Great Box Act, ASA KITTREDGE
Leader of Orchestra, CHAS. II. COMPTON, from
Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia. In addition
to the nnrivalled and unapproachablc programme
offered Er. Rainlotth has engaged the far-famed
PROF. ID. l.. SCOTT the distinguished and popular
Illusionist The best on the continent. of America
Unusual expressions of delight and admiration
freely bestowed by all who have seen him
ADMISSION IS CENTS. Doors open at Gl2
O'Clock. Performance to commence at Iie o'clock.
apr5-t2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05
WEATHER..
WAR DEPARTING

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF The CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. !
Washington, April 81 A. NJ.
For Saturday, in the Gulf States, southerly
winds and partially cloudy and clear Weather,
with a rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic States and the Ohio
Valley, southwest winds and partially cloudy
weather.
For the Middle and Eastern States and
the Lower Lakes, northeasterly winds and
partially cloudy weather.
For the Upper Lakes, no,,herly winds and
cloudy weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05

NEW YORK, April 4.
Lake Shore 4 Mich.
igan Southern DIX
Illinois Central Ill
Clevel'd & Pittsb'rg 49,
Chicago 4 y. West'n IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-05
RAihF0RTK'S
Comique Troupe !!
Formerly of =. II. Barnum's Oid Mu-eum, Ne
York City. This company viii appear At
MEONIAN HALL. Augusta.
Monday Evening, April !.

On which occasion will he presented the great
moral Temperance play draniatizcd from n. :.
Arthur's novel, entitled
, 1873-05-02

Tho following wero tho firos for yesterday:
About half-past o'clock last evening COOP
OF shop, Oh 0lybourn place, near tho bridge, was
struck by lightning. Tho building, small
franc structure, WAS aot On fro, and quite aeri.
ously injured.
Tho east building Of tho Rico 4 Jackson
block, at tho corner Of Randolph and Jackson
streets, vas struck BY lightning last
subtle fluid first entered q. chimney,
but upon rcaohing tho root ran or into tho
wood, which It ignited;; The flames wero, how.
Box ST. was again turned In last nishs h. as o:45 |;
for fro in TIM cabinet-roon, Of tho Thayor q
Tonoy Furniture Uompany's building, at the
The Tie fro m ' is believed ID to have boon
started BY lightning. :, The, flames wore
the rost Of tho building suffered little damage.
The probable loss will bo $500, which ie fully
covered by insurance: Tho building was, arrange
were not discovered until they had gained con-
siderable power. Tbs building is owned by
Henry Whitbock.
Tho alarm from Boz 1926. at O'Clock yester-
covered in the Fronoh Hotel, No. IS East Klnzio
street. Tho fire was originated by boardes
caroleasly throwing lighted match On bed.
Loss, s25; fully covered by insurance.
Tho alarm from Box 362, at Gas yesterday
evening, was the result Of tho burning out Of Q
johnson street, occupied by James Ensign. Nc
loss.
struck from Box 851, flames having beon discoy-
strcot, occupied BY Francis Sullivan. Tho fire
was started by lightning, which % entered the
house ut the south gable. The building was al
most totally destroyed. 1t WAS ownod and occu-
, 1873-05-02
CITY ITEMS.

Tho house OF Jouoph Shermach, No. ST. Noble
street, was entorod by thieves at an oarly hour
yesterday morning. They got away with $50
Bince.
Tho cigar store Of the notorious Madame
Boudon, No. 41O State street, wnB raided by tho
Armory police last night THO offensive Madame
showed no regret at being arrested, aud said ehe
was going to return to private lifo.
Yesterday, about noon, tho Office Of DR.. Flem-
ing, No. liz West Washington street, was
broken open IN his abaence by party Of boys,
Tho theft waa at once reported at tho Madison
Street Station, and given to Detectives Flynn
and Miller. About o'clock they arrested a
party Of boys, four Of whom proved to DO tho
enfs @ S hc heg %oPe 1n snd vii
DO examined before Justice soully this mor4,ing.
, 1873-05-02

strike, that many DEALERS mentioned havo con-
coded to tho torrns demanded. Tho trade ID now
said to bc vory dull. and there viii be no DIM
GUILTY IN obtaining snbstitutea for nt1tkcrs.
tlmo f1od by tho membora Of tho Ton-uour
Asaociation for strike in all the cotton And
woolon mills In tho stato heretofore working 04
t. ;', 90 'h,o1'rspo wcok. Consequently, in . con-
operators loft work at 9 O'Clock this ovonlng in
t1" stosd of fstm%alg until ~ Is Tic regular
hands TINT Tho machinery did not stop.
III tho lolalno mills, at Olneyville most
Of tho llolp remained ab work, and
noisy crowd from other mills aud outetdora
Locked on and groaned. Tho police from this
city and North Providence woro nummouod, but
no aoriouB notB Of violence woro committed.
Some apprehension ID felt for tomorrow at that
point. as tho English 14ngloadors aro gathered
t1ierc, and aonc military precantion to prevent
q breach Of thepeaco is contemplated. In Woon-
socket there wns some noisy but harmless dem-
onstraton, tho ho1p leaving nearly oil tho larger
mills. The ownorH havo adopted no conccrtcd plan
Of action. The woolon manufacturers would like
q general suspension Of work. It Is probable
that tho cotton mills will shut down temporarily
1t thoro fH trouble III gotting holp to run On tho
prosout basis,
, 1873-05-02

Timothy Horgan, d striking horse-shoer, on
trial In Boston for aaaaultng non-aocioty man.
was yesterday sontonced to six mouths' impria-
onmont in the House Of Correction.
John Gorman, an employe in Child's paper
mills, at Rockford, Mich, foil into bleachtug
yas OF hot lye and lime, and was 30 badly acald.
eu that Ao cannot survive.
man by tho name OF George Buttle, while
walking on tho track, last evoning, In tho
freight yards at Fort Wayne. was knocked down
and run over BY mn engine backing up to tho
onglne-houBe, The whools passing over his
breast aud head, msngling him ia fearful
mRnnor.
4 thunderstorm from the southwest, accom-
panloa with hail, visited La3alle at about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The hatlstonoa
varied In bizo from tho magnitude OF q poa to
eight inohes or moro In circumference. fortu.
natoly there was but llttlo wind, yot largo
amount Of Window-gaHs WAS broken.
at Dromen, Ohio, on Wednesday, Moro Kcllon.
pergor was shot and instantly killed by hor
brothor-tn-law, john sohmelzor, while attompt-
Ing to release some Of her cattle that BcimoIzer
had tmpoundod, tic cattle having trospassol Oh
hiH prensaea. A son Of Schneider Ind oncour.
aged her attempt to release tho cattle, telling
her not to fear shooting. She was widow, aud
had large family. scAmelzer was arrested.
, 1873-05-02

C1No1NNATI, May 1.-The laHt general rehear-
sal for the Cincinnati musical festival, to which
the public will DO admitted, occurred tonight,
and continued till 1ato hour. Fully
1900 persons wero present. From this
time until tho opening OF the festival
next Tuesday night, night and day will be
Theodore Thomas arrives tomorrow, and will at
onoo assume direction. Tho flrst foheareals
Of the societies ottside tho city tako
PLACES Tomorrow afternoon. Children rehearso
full chorus rohehrsals occur with the orchestra.
The management Ia determined tonight not to
allow boor to DO sold on tho promisos. Exten-
siyc preparations are making BY tho hotels to
accommodate visitors. !.
, 1873-05-02
THE STORM LAST EVENING.

| Tho loltcrors about tho City nn1l, at O'Clock
laae evoning, Tcre much surprised to hear. In
tho din Of tho storm raglpg without. sounds as
OF tho rushing Of mighty wascrs An inyostiga-
tion bofng made, It wna discovered that thoro
worc two large holos in tho roof of tho building
nenr Iraa tho oentfo and that wstor aa streaming
hco and that o} Dr.. Rauoh' It is
believed that o stroke Of lightning did
osdcd ax q tho flowing Of tho water. A TOW minntos
| was perfect bath-tub, and tho tabloa contains
ing THO II O'Clock ordinance woro utterly Do.
atroyod. Nothing could prevent tho flow OF tho
! water, ana 30 tho rooms wero olosed and con-
stgnod to tho moroy Of tho flood.
The domon who prosidos oyor that enormous
| territory known to famo and profanity AZ tho
"aroa Of low barometer" has boon chastising
his subjects for length Of time quite unhoard
OF before. Ho has poured out alush on OuBh-
man nights, sleot and sluah on Star Lectnro
| nights, BLUSH and rain on Nelson nights, rain
and geot with blush on italian opora nights, and
has filled in tho rest Of tho timo with dolugos Of
various mixtures. Having assorted his power Of
Day. Ho might have started in at @ =. M, and
so dolayod moving, oveu, Without doing tho Bit
tor wrong he did. The treaehery of Capt. Jack
i!, ig nothing, compared with that Of this domon.
dump OF O'Clock. Tho barometer was very low,
but there was no rain, and tho miserable multi
tudo who woro to be- oxiled for month from
comfort 1nado preparations to move, Thov ind
Loaded ono wagon with furniture, carpets. bod
ding, &o., and 1t was fairly on Its way to the
no. nov house, when down camo the dolugo, soppinE
bedding into one aogsy, dtaaagrooablo mass thu
nothing could dry. Zinc upholstery was ruined
IN few minutes, and the Beeds Of rheumatism
scattered through tho city In wot blankets. wet
bods, wot everything. II continued to rain, With
out intormission, until after noon, aud miserable
movors sat waiting for a cessation, buried in
pilea Of furniture, bututter1y holploss. It would
DO difficult to ostfmate tho number Of pooplo who
lived IN two houses yesterday cook-ntoyo
end the bostead In ono part Of tho city, aud tho
dishes and bedding In another, with no
prospect Of sffocting reunion. It was
enough to atckon ono Of moving. Whom tic
rain did coasc and the streets wore once moro
filled with moving wagons 1t was too late to
house all tho goods md ohattols, md they
Wero loft outside, to DO taken in by their weary
barometer " prevailed, aud at o'clock fearful
thunder-stor1n broke over the city, accompanied
BY. a dolugo Of rain, which saturated M that
had escaped tho mornings down-pour. Tho
viyidncsa Of tho lightning was as unusual Tor
thiH time Of tho year aa q landlord who was not
rnpacfous.
There are many thousands Of aching limbs
and heavy eyes in tho city to-day, aa their
owners are languidly trying. to give IN appear
ance Of order to the house. Will this horrible
experience ever be forgotten?
, 1873-05-02

NEW YonK, May 1.-Thc Indian Commission
crs, in session hero, discredit tho Toronto story
Of tho maBsacre Of Americans In the Blackfoet
country. They had a dispatch yesterday from
tho military station nearest to tho B1ackfOot, but
no mention was mado OF disturbances.
BAN Francisco, April 30.-A dispatch from
Portland this afternoon denioa tho truth Of for
NOR reports Of tho threatening conduct Of tho
Indians In Eastern Oregon and Southern Wash
ington Territory. It says tho Indians remain
peaceably on their reservations.
BAN FRANo1sco, May 1.-Later dispatches from
Portland says tho report that tho settlers Of
Yapima, Washington Territory, have been warned
by tho Indians to leave tho country, arc finally
confirmed, but tho authorities think tho trouble
is exaggerated.
Gen. Davis and BtaH loft Yroka to-day for tho
1aya-bedB.
Tho remains Of the of1lcera killed In tho last
fight lad not arrived at Yreka tonight.
No now8 from tho front to-day.
, 1873-05-02

Voagos, Mourthe-ot- hfose11o Das- -Nhin, aonlms''
Aube, oto.. Tho buaineaa dono every yoars
A1nounta to fvo or aix hundred thousand francs.
This institution datos from tho middle ngoa.
whore tbo Traders paid small 100 to tho oxoo,i.
tionor Of oqooplastfcal Justice. At later period
u aproad itaolt along tho qunys and bridges.
Just boforo tho revolution 1t occupied tho place
satnt sulpicc, whonco Il waH tranHforrod to tho
boulevard Bourbon, For tho last ak or eovon
yohra 1t las boon hold on tho boulevard Diohnrfl-
Lonoir. Thia fH unique Of ita kind, as aaltod
pro71 ona aro aent to It from all pnrts of Europe
nnu oYen from the now world.
, 1873-05-02
a Double NTurdcr.

PORTLAND, Mo-, h1ay la dispatch from
Pres1ue Isle to-day, says that g. A. Hayden,
the Deputy y-shcriH OF Woodstook County, and
three milcs from that place. last night, by Jamea
Collins, who entered the camp and killed them
with an axe and then SGT tue camp on fro.
There were four men in the camp, two Of whom
escaped aud brought the report. Tho country Ia
alive With parties seeking to arrest tho mur-
derer.
BANGOR, Maine, May 1.-James Cullen, who
murdered Deputy Sheriff Hayden and Thomas
Hubbard In tho lumber camp on Tuesday night,
was captured next morning in tho COLLAR Of his
house in Mapleton, and soon after hanged By =
party from Presquo IBlo.
, 1873-05-02

~ 4s7s y 7Et}70Ul1cHH.
We arc indebted to Mr.. Cyrus Mnoy, florist,
Of this city, for q genuine yarogatel rose, the
second one allowed to como Into bloom OF tho
cuttings from which ho is propagating this rare
novelty. It llaA boon named fhe "Oora Macy"
after QUO OF his daughters, and promises to TO-
como flower OF groat beauty aud value. This
roHe originated Al a "sport " from IN ordinary
monthly roso of deep rod color In AIr. Maoy'a
door-yarl lust soaaoil. It was transferred to Ills
greenhouse aud judiolonBly forced until several
true to color. The form and fragrance OF the
parent roso nro fully presoryod, whi1e tho
loayes are all beautifully yarlegated In rod and
Whlto, blending In tho most perfect na,,nor.