davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-03
0crldufia fetn Gtreif ber Winenl
angeftelIten.

NaGbem bic Repr6Ientanten Der Mis
net unb bic Winenoperatpren am Don.
nerftoa su Nstp Norf in elmer bon BEN
Gomite Der glational Gipie federation
arrnneirten Gonferens ibrs Sorberunsen
unb Nnifhten ftir bier Stunben er6rtert
batten. obne iu einem tpeiteren 8efnltate
su lommen, tpurbe ,ulebt bon ben Reprd'
ientanten ber Winer beiGlofsn, am |.
Npril ni1t einen Strsit 40 inicsniren.
Die Sorberunssn ber Wliner far cine
2Obnerbbbups. ftirseren Mrbeitstae, I'm.
ioniiirune aaer Mrbeiter unb sInnabme
elmer 2ObnifaIa ftir ben sansen Diftrlii.
tpurben bon ben Operatoten absef6la.
gen. bod iollen ipeitere freunolide grbrs
terunesn itatlfinben unb bas ineuifrisas
Departement bsr federation III ermd6.
tist tporben, irnerbaIb ber ndditen 30
Iape bei sGnfissr @elesenbsit cine tpei.
tere @cnfersns aufammsn ~ berufen.
Die prdFbsnten ber RobIen Gompa.
nien leeten brei 8orf@Idse bor unb CT.
fldrteu suslei6, bsb iie untsE feinen llms
iidnoen eanon Ibitanb nebmen trlrbsn.
Sic finb tpie foIet: @rRen8-Dab fein
unterf&ieo striihen Union unb NiGtuns
ion Ndnnsrn befsbsn fol-; 8psitens
Dab bic 8eamten Der Companion bic
aus anssifsaten bsItetenben Gomitss em.
pfaneen parbeu. um beitebenbe nebels
ftdnbe su etbrtern unb ihlidten. Die
Miteliebsr ber Gomitss mGRen Mness
ftellte ber Companion iein; DEittens-
Dab bic aOblen entfpre4enb bem Warfte
eeIiefert tperben miiiien unb baB bic Wi.
nen ibrsm 9roouit semdb betriebsn unb
in teiner Wsiie baHeIbe beeintrd&tiei
tperben mub.
Nad ber Gonferens ipurbe bas HeiuIs
tot berfeIben an bic Seireidre ber brei
Diitrifte teleerapbirt unb erfldrt. bab bic
Dlinen mittlertpeile ipie eeipbbnlid betsies
ben tpsrben folen. GO iparb ber 0oifnune
Nusorud geeeben. bab ale 6ragen IN su.
frisbenfeaenber Meiie erlsbiss unb ba.
burh Elm Streii psrmtebsn tperben iptlrbe.
Das 3eleeramm tuar bon Sobn Mitdea.
3. o. Ri&oas, Sobn 5ahp unb Ebomas
Duff untstsei4nst.
4eslslid ber Sa9Iaes In ber aotIens
inbuItrie meIbete bas Reip Dosier Organ
ber Trphs. ber .,SeraIb". am Sreitae !;
Sn bieiem Sabre ipirb es i'm anibraeits
aobIenbifrilt ipabrfGsinIid ni2t su
sinem Streif fommen. Die atbsiter
baben ibre Sorberuneen seftsGt uub bic
@rubenbeiiber tperben ibnen ipabriGeins
lid auf balbem @eee entsesenfommsn.
Dieie Anfiinbisune tpurbe nad einer
Gonferens stpifdsn s. .. Worsan unb
Senator gamma eemadt, tuelHe BET BEN
eroben Streif ipdbrenb ber prdfbents
fGafiseampagne in 1900 bic Sauptaeen.
ten flr ben Sriebensihlub tparen.
Sanna tat ben Worean su tlberseusen
eeipuht. bab bic @rubenbefter ettpas
nadeeben mlfsn. Sa Morsan mstrers
aobien giienbabnen bsiitt. 70 iit feline
Steaunsnabme aud fir Die 6rubenbes
itsr maBaebenb. @eeen bic anerfenns
uns bsr Union bat &c ibsrtanpt niHts
einsurtnben. namentIiG nitt. ipsnn BITE.
ieIbe len iebisen 2ohnfas fir Elm ipeitsres
Sabr ansrfennen nil. Sanna mar In
tsbr ssbotsner StimHiuns. aIs CT bon be,
Gonferent nit WorsaH surldfebrte, unit
pnIidette tpieberbolt. ct fei tiberaeuet,
Elm Streil ipiirbe biesHal NOD bermiebsr
perben ibnnsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-03

- anaeisen finben bur@ bas ..Bo.
GenbIatt" bic lpeiteite 8eEbrsituna.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-03

Simmer nod TN SanleI. gs iR
tpabr. pnb bic mebisiniide 0ifienidaft
bebeutenbe Sorti6ritte sema4t bat unb
bod aibt es tdufis Rdtbisl. tpelGe bic
selebrten Ssrrsn 9oitoreK nibt I5isn
tonnen. 8dtbiel bes meniaIidsn QSrs
pers. iuelte oft Elm eans einfa&es Saus.
mittel l5tt. unb baHit bic buntlen 6dats
ten ssriaet. Ser SaG bon 5rau @ras.
mus 8oeel in Spraeufe. 81 D., III Elm
| iGtasenber 8eipeis. Sraa Boesl f@reibt
bariter an Or. Peter Sabrnep in Gtis
eaeo. Sg.. ben @isenthamsr bon 5ornl's
Mlpentr6uter 8lutbeleber. ipie folat /:
.Spraeufe. N. D.. ben 90. Not. 1900.
Sodperebrter Or. q. Sabrnep Neit
oanisrfillItem Ssrsen fana i'd Sbnen be,
riaten. bab mir Shre Wsbisinen ietr
ipsrtbpoQ iinb. 2esteR Winter fonnts
ID feben Mo&sn lang uidt aus benz
Saufe eeben. ba i@ fur4tbare Sdmer.
aeu im 8opf unb Gals. BIZ sum Maeen
bate. unb BET arit eab mad isbsr IN.
teriu@une cine anbere Qranlbsit an.
aber feline Wsbisin balf mir niGts.
Das Ieste nal faete er. ,,Sie finb in
@sfabr Dsspspfis Su befommsn." 9a
purbe i'd unssoulbis unb iaste su ibm.
..Wea, bann seben sic mir bic ri1tiee
Mebisin." .,Das ift tparum i9 eefoms
men bin." anttportete er. 9ieieIbe baIf
mir aber tuisber niht. In bsmfslben
Gage ertieIt i'd Stre gapiere unb ben
3ranfenboten; i'd badts, ..bsr lisbs
@ott bat es 10 sslenft." unb i'd fdrieb
ioslsi& um cine grobefiite aIpsntrautsr
8Iutbslebet unb isurbe aud bura ben.
islben furiri. Nun fible i'd beKsr ais
felt pieIen Sabrsn, unb piI aud aaes
thun mas Id lam. um aud 4nbsren
burd Sbre iperibpoGle Msbisin ju belfsn.
Mit SoGadtune unb Danfbarieit. Stre,
Mrs. oseI."-6orni's alpsntrdutsr
8lutbeleber bat burd feline nunberbare
Dirlunsstraft faon mandsn dberraIai.
alt une Sung loben ibn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-03
GlubeWarehuuse.
Scr0ntOtt
gpar Seettf,

laU=lZZ gSqoMIHB Wue"
SerautoH, pa.
@amutI 3. priet, prdiibsnt.
u. @. 8lair, Bilt.prGlibsnt.
.. g. Stafsr, aaiirH.
Go Fnb In sisitm eanee spif9su 5000 BIG
5000 Staaisbanfen. @tfG6bt In gsrtdltntb
sem tisbulhub lum aapital tlaut Der Siatilfil
bee ,.5inauein" BON Gsp yorfD Rsti be Seran-
ton @apinss 8anf Rummtr 81 In ben Der
sinistsn Sfaatsn, Summer In Ytnniplvanisn
une Rummn 1 In Scranton. geir limb foli
auf eitlss gaftum. Die fnanjitlIt SiGrfs stnsI
Bdul n sin pittistr tlmaanO ftr bic Dsppiite.
reu.
Dir mS&tsn 9brs 8unbf&aft babsn.
Direstpreu:
.. 3. price, u. 3. Blair. Sac. Gr1bale,
O. 8. Gatlin. @. 8. aitfsl, 9. {. ped,
Sac. N. Saffore, D D. stsnnshs
Q. W. Sptn:r.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-03
Ginlle6tllenoe
6rii1jabrs
gad)elt.

aH,siasn Rom griibiatr lHb In hislsm eahtn
lsbr ,atlretG. Sis bltibsn In tsetr Gle unftrtT
ueuen 0ratiabr Stiids Waarsn unb multiplt-
atrsu iid taufsnbfatt auf ibrtn bibfam @sfia-
isru. Wir wlnlGsn 90, baB 9ie tn bifitn ritutn
@adbsn bsrumframen. Qeir fsHHsH bic Wer.
fuhuua sum sfauftH bisisr tabl9sn Baartn,
penn Bic 5tuIt sinutbmtnb uHb bic prsilt rfdbt
IIne barum Isesn mir auf unisrs Ginlaeuns
Yaeherud 9pmmei
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-03
Tarbiae seleiber geaarsn.

Grepe Rsbsna In al ben Hsutu Shaftirun-
gen. 81 90 bic Gas.
Msrelt obsr armurts In pra&tsrusn 8arbtn,
81 90 bic Cue.
SbarIiiiu In ,artsn grtbiatrs S&altirun-
ssu. S5 G'nis bic Gle.
Banana Eu9, 45 9oll brett unb alls Garbsn,
65 Gents bic Gat.
Saar Strsifsn In srau. braun, tan unb ca.
TORS, 49 3ea brett. $l.25 bic Gle.
pruusla SUD, au6trprbtHtli@ fsiH Hfus
8arbtu, 81 3ea brett, $t.45 bic Cue.
8eustiaus, linurei@s tIabritatt, frif4 nHe
usu, 81 9ua brett 81 so BE Gas.
Ditfts iine uur eiu paar ssr bier esiftgftn
sartsn 8sibrwaaren.
G@marss WuIl Jabritate.
grabiabr uae Somma Gspi&i i&maras
RIeibupaaren, ME sllbltreb, Batife, eIfpt
Gappta, Grspe gtiIngs, GRENADINES. Nuns Bet
Iiaa, 0ausboputs, Gtaminss. Bellies, une 10
mebr uue 70 Usitsr.
Fir i6neihersema9te an5iige.
prina6 Sud, prunsaa Sud, Gbtsiots. BE-
uffiaus, 8rpabdcihs, 3tibsts, S}riat. Drdgc.
nets, Wbipeorbs, pebble Gtepiots. unFniibte
@sritsbs. Diss iine bic tu trastnssn Sastsn
bitffs Satr.
tluier seioen Scpartement
81 faitil& nit isistntn stanliwsrlsH ssDrdnsi,
frifd bon btn bsRtn 8abriianisn unb In ssraet
ben rs&ttu Stylsn unp Garbsu. Gs u sbfnfals
sins wrtis Sstte. bic ff fstr puni4tnsmfrfp
madsn.
Daeirss tn f6parl tpsis unb farbis. Gcularbs
In ueusn Gfftftm unp freufptn RuIisrn ptau
be Spts fiir 8Ieibfrr6dt In fGpari uub farbts.
Bette einins Iaiftta, tarbis unb fGpars gSt-
Ssr 8sIps bsiTsr mic panHs, pfiI CT nt9t 10
ititt faltis tpirp.
Die Slsiber Ginfaiianssn.
Der @siGmad unb bic Gntrsis, bic auf eislsn
8prralt strptubtt trurben. bat et1fn populart'
tat bsotutsub erbStt. nnb has Btrfauffn tIf 10
tntsrelIant pis bic ausiftIung Gs ma9t uns
uiebts aus, pasSit In ftiueu Stlsioueinfaifangsn
phnl@sn. mir babsu titpas, bas f9 ssraes ale
elm 3rsfn erptiisu piIb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-03
0ube Rarser Rotiae,s.

| -Ssrr Samuel aoerner bon 5ss
glore 2ineoIn ausnue itarb seRsrn 0a&.
mlttag mad nur furssr Rraniteis in
Altsr bon SO Sabren. Ct binterIaBt
stuei 96@ter.
- Senrp WaIter bon 5ab @pereti
Abenue. ber an Sonntae Nadmittaa in
oer Trunfenheit feline @attin unb Toater
angriff unb mbbanbette. muBte Montae
i'm BOIiseiseri&t s5 Strafs aabIsn.
- 8atberina. bic 1iatrise Todtsr
eer @beleute Wm. 4olIra bon Morris
@ourt, tiarb Montae Woreen unb tuurbe
eeltern RaGmitlag mad einem Erauers
oienit in ber beuti@en fatb st. eSobans
nss 9ir6e i'm Sriebbofs bsr @smslnbs
beigeiest.
Die 8erIoIuns elmer fIbsruen llbr
sur nnteritiibuns Der Wittps bee bers
ltorbenen Saeob 2aun bat am 90. Wdra
ttattgefunben. Der @etpipn fieI auF
LIdet 30. 277. bas i'm 8slibe bon M.
y. gpnon bon sto. 125 n. Ssbs parf
auenue mar.
= 6rau 4snes Suraseabid bon @ars
ttelb Mbenue. bic betrunien mar, itG uns
orbsntlia bstrus unb ibrs Rinbsr Der.
pa4ldiliete. tpurbe Donnetitas in St.
manssIuns bon 8arei@aft benz @efdns.
nib tiberfanbt. Sbr Bruber Sobn Dia.
msnb sTRob bic auttasen ssasn iie.
Srau 9ribset genion. bic nit
Wm. 8after in einem @ebdupe an Ws.
ribian StraBs auiammenlrobnt, trurbe
5rsitas auf bic antlass bss lsstsrsn ipes
Gen benz Diebfabl elmer soIbenen Gas
l4enutr berbaftet, ba fie iebo6 bas es.
Itotlens @isenitum surldsrfattste, 70
lisb Rafter bic ansIaee fallen.
Mdbrenb bic @iIiam s. @abn
5amilte bon Gbsfnut StraBe am SOM.
tas Worsen bem DRsrsotiesbienff beis
luobnte. braneen ginbreder in bic Wots
nuns unb burda6beEten bieieIbe etiinb.
LID. 0eridisbsne artifsI bon Wertb
lpurosn fortesirassn. Die Bolisei per.
fu@t Go. bic 0isbe ausfnois su madsn.
-Sn fsinsr @obnuns an 0oro Gin.
coin Auenue berfhieb Dienftaa 8ormit.
tag Soen Oefrinser mad turssr aranls
belt am @ebirniieber. Ser 8eritorbene
iuirb bon ber Satin unb stpei ainbern
tibertebt. Seine 4eerhigung erfoIgt beuie
Bcrmitsag im 8atbeorate SriebboFe,
naa einem Trauerbienft in bsr beutiden
taib. st. SObannes airds.
= Sobn s. @sIfb. ,,Radis" Res
Donouab. Batrid 6inneean unb Widael
Subee, bier iunse 8erle bon 8ellebne,
oeren 8uf burdaus nidt ber bette 1T,
uuroen 6reitae in GrmangeIune bon ie
$500 8arsiaaft benz @sfdnsnib fibers
fanbt. Sic fablen am Ibenb aupor
beim 8eQepue 8reber aHbetn Minens
farren A&fen, tpurben bsmerft. tpie fie
oisfslben bel Museat's Sunilaben an
Cannon Gourt abIueen unb baraufbin
ma4te iid bic 8Olisei nit bsm Boraane
beiraut unb usrbaftete ale bier.
-Ssrr Sotn adbn bon Rorb 9rom.
ley apenue. Der ais Miner i'm Tripp
Slope ansefsat tpar, IN am DonnerRas
Rittas, oils ct in feiner 3ammsr arbsi.
tete, bon elmer fog. @iods eetroffsn unb
getbbtet trorben. Dem tlnglldliHen
lpurbe bos @snid unb Elm arm sebrc.
den unb sr fonf b5s psrIest. Ser 8srs
Itorbene, tpsl4er 80 Sabre alt iuar. ipirb
bon ben @ltern. Serr unb frau Sotn
8dtn. bon ben 8rtibern @eorge uab
Anton uno ben SdmeRsrn Srau Noa
unb 6rau 8uttsrmann tlterIebt. Seine
8ssrbisnns srfolsts Sonntas Naamittas
i'm Sriebbofe ber beutiden faib. st. Sos
bannes @emeinbe. mad sinem Grausrs
oienit in ber air&e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-03
aus bsuf oberen Ehale.
(slytbaIb Gcrretpenbeus.)

= aottie. bic 5idtrise 9odteE Der
6rau Sobn Neitor bon Mubftelb. ipelhe
am Gage subor in einsn 3uter beiBes
@a6er fiel, er!as am Greitas abenb ben
ertaltenen 8riibmunoen.
= Das berbeerenbe Seusr. ipet&es
berffofenen Sonneritag peduifIe bsim.
iudts anb 81 @ebiube bollftdnbie acre
forte unb 8 fart bef&6oiete, bat einen
Sdaben bon etipa s131. .770 aussridtst.
ber etpa einbaIb burG 8sriiaerune ee.
bedt IN. gDdren bic bon Scranton Be.
rufenen Geuertuebr Gompanien nid,t Elm.
8etroffen. 10 mdre Elm nod arbbsrer
Sdaben entifanben. Wlonroe Scott,
Der BEL bem 1ranbe fdlimm berbrannl
uurbe. iiarb Sreitae Woreen an ben etc
baItenen 8ranbrunben.
(garbenbalf esrrfpsHbeHa.l
= Senrp Orefel, ber bsiGulbiet iuirb,
i'm 0essmbsr bic Seuer anseIest su baben.
peihe ben NorbtueIt uub 30. l BREEDER
sera6rten, ID am Samitas als unsured.
nunesfdbie befunben irorben unb log nod
i'm 2aufe bsr Wo9e einem SrreuafpI
fberipiefen tporben. @s ereab iidb BEL ber
llnteriu&uns. bab Dre1eI cine 8rano.
ftifiunss Manie beFst.
- 2ubtpis 8rausr. bsr ipobIbefannie
8dder, perfdieo 6reitas Moreeh in iei.
nsr Wobnuns an Norb GturG Strabe
Siemlit uneripastet an ben 6cleen eines
Sdlaeanfalles. ber ibn mebrsre Tase
supor beiraf. Der 8erliOrbene. tpeIGer
bon ber @attin, einem Sobue unb elmer
Io4ter tlberIebt ipirb. tuurbe am l6.
ausuft 1884 in Wien seboren. fam 1862
na& ameriia unb Iieb iid 1879 bier nisosr.
Seine 8eerbi8uns erfolste Sonnta8 i'm
Waplstuoob Sriebtofe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-03

Su ben Mittelhaaiea ttebi ber
@eissn gut uub seEipri&t cine rsi6s
Grnss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-03
ed,mar,e WolI Jabritate.

Griitiabr unb Semmtr @fpi4t t@narjt
sIeibsrpaartns pit -Mbitreb, BATTLE, etsPs
Gsppia. Grsps 9slinss. Grenadines. Nuns Bft'
ling, eausbowuts, Gtamints, Votuss, une 10
mebr uub 70 Heittr.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

us the wisdom ACQUIRED in years of loving, skill
full and artistic work among roses. MI Md"-
leys contribution to the volume is the pIac
teal teaching in the way of planting pruillls'
etc. of a thoroughly practical rosaTlah' anu 'iie
amateur will find his lessons extremely helpful
The American Of the Northern and Miodle
States will read with rueful remembrance oI MS
own efforts to grow roses as beautiful, with
perfect blossom and unbitten. glossy leaf as
those which he has seen in average coliaSe
gardens in England. We do not mean TO lihIi!
that the English has no insect enemies
Mr. Mawley gives Us to understand thdl uleS
are many and persistent. But they are not Ne
are sure the innumerable, voracious ana de
structiVe creatures which NeX the soul u uiS
csc lover in these regions
The larger part Of Miss JekylIs chapters are
devoted to the beautiful use of roses. 10 the
rictorial effects to be obtained by tasteful plant
in, and training. Rose pillars. arches ana ar
bors, rose hedges and screens, roses spraying
over I'm fountain form. roses rushing over the
nergola and draping walls and houses-all these
she suggests with descriptive details OF the most
delightful sort and illustrative photographs OF
surprising beauty. A particularly 1asclhallis
chapter shows how the ugliness OF wreck anu
decay turns to loveliness when clothed on win
the LEAKAGE and the bloom Of rapidly growing
ro9es. A tumbiedown old shed or dead apple
tree with crooked branches may be used as the
foundation of bewitching picture The shed
especially with its weather beaten, unpaInted
boards of silvery gray color, is an admirable
background for a shower of pink roses New
EngIanders, we remember, used 10 get the same
effect by planting hollyhocks against the
weather toned boards of their housewalls. The
way in which a hdeous little house may be made
a thing Of beauty by the use of climbing roses
is illustrated in a most engaging photograph of
an actual specimen The vines can be so
trained as to create a picture Of artistic refine
ment out of vulgar gingerbread scroll work or
mean and sordid baroness. In the case Of
houses of good design the author recommends
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Miss Jekyll suggests that the metal should be
wound with thick, tarred twine.
Like most rosarians of the day. Miss Jekyll
chants the praises of the climbing cluster roses,
especially of the Crimson Rambler, admired for
its easy cultivation. rapidity Of <. with and its
rich masses of boon. Those Of us she adds.
whose ewes are trained to nioeties Of color dis
elimination wish that the tint OF this fine
flower had been just shade different. Brilliant
it undoubtedly is. and its MONDAY brightness
gives pleasure to a great number Of people but
if it haC just a little less of that rank quality
that it possesses slightly in excess, il would
have been al stiIl NOR. precious thing in our
gardens. The time to see il in perfection Is
when the sun is nearing. the horizon. and when
the yellow light. neutraizine the purpsh faint.
gives tha flowers Of the Rambler just the quality
that they unfortunately lack. then and then
only they show the glorious red that the critical
color eye demands. while a the time their
briliancy is intensified" Another climbing rose
which the author often mentions is the Garland,
a rose which nings itself in magnificent wreaths
of warm white flowers over anything offered as
a support. y chapter on old garden roses re
calls to Americans some fragrant beauties
which were hardy enough TO bear this climate
when they came with early adventurers across
the sea. The cabbage rose. the cinnamon rose.
the York and Lancaster rose came with pill
asrims of the seventeenth and eighteenth cen
turies from Mother England, and some of their
descendants still flourish IN old New-E England
or Southern garCens. one charming plant the
Rose d'Amour. America sent in return but how
or when it first ppeared in old English gardens
Miss Jekyll cannot tell us
The lists Of available well proved roses to be
found in this volume eminently useful.
Many Of the family are, Of course, too tender
for our Northern winters and generally dry
and burning summers, but all Of them, no doubt,
could find a suitable home in some part C. our
territories. We remember Louisiana gar
dens of bewildering beauty wherein the most
delicate darlings Of the tribe might safely
linger.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-

the use of roses such terrace walls as have
no wrought stone balustrading; here 1.-The two
or three feet of height gained by the rising or
the rose and the other free growths give the
needed sense of security in a kind of living
parapet." A beautiful effect On a garden wall is
gained by planting one side Of it and
letting the wreaths of bloom tumble the
other side. A Dundee rambler is good for this
purpose. For what she calls all sorts of odds
and ends of unclassified places about the home
grounds, for broken ground, for sloping banks
old excavations, the author warmly recon-
mends the rambling and free growing roses
which need at first nothing but well prepared
hole, then at the end of four years a removal of
dead wood, and thereafter only pruning every
two years. A charming garden effect which she
also recommends is derived from a low trellis
with posts for pillar roses at intervals. with
garlands or chains of roses carried from post
to post. Chains are advisable, they hang,
are reminded, In good natural line. Wire
rope is cheaper. and, whether chain or rope.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
QrErR STORY or AN ANCIENT LETTER.
From The Antiquary.

From The Antiquary.
\ remarkable history of an Illuminated letter
Of King Henry VIII related by the Right
Rev Monsicnor Corbshley 10 the members of
the Sunderland Antiquarian Society on their
visit to Cshaw College on July .. Among the
numerous ancient manuscripts exhibited was
long parchment scroll. a letter of Prince Henry.
aftcrward Henry VIII, beautifully illuminated.
to the tutor of the prince. y gentleman was
passing through of the streets in the poorest
part of Liverpool. few years ago, when ms
attention WAS drawn TO a parchment roll that Il
little boy was using a football on examna-
ton he found il to be Latin Illuminated scroll
The. Parents of the boy could give no account
of how they became posSesSOrs OF r. except that
il had been in the family for many years, and
only preserved because of the pictures on II. 1t
was If no value to them, and they readily parted
with it for sum much more than they thought
it was worth.
The gentleman had the parchment cleaned.
and discovered it to be an autograph letter or
Prince Henry to his tutor. The date VIII be
a about 1900 1t is in a wonderful state Of preser-
vation the coloring the illumination being
bright and clear. The discOverer OF the rare
manuscript presented it to Ushaw College, where
il is now shown as of their most valued pos
sessions-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
THE TOYS Of OLD TINE.
By HENRY De WE'RE sTAcPooLE.

By HENRY De WE'RE STACPOOLE.
The Tin soldier vas one CT twenty-five"
-(Andersen's Fairy Tales
Tell me in what Valhalla now,
Beyond the worlds Of land and sea,
Reclne those toys of long ago,
The Pa-Gods of our infancy?
Where are the drums We beat at three,
And all those warriors made of tin
Whose captain was, and aye shall be,
The grenacier of Andersen?
Where are the Jacks We used to know
That jump no more; and where is She
The old Dutch doll, with pencilled brow,
And smile of sweet VacuiJy?
0 village with the poplar tree,
Whose scent of pine eludes my pen!
in what strange land stands guard Ger thet
The grenadier Of Andersen?
Tin trumpets that no more We blow,
Rag dolls that man no more shall see,
The Ark giraffe, the three legged COW,
Shern, Ham and Japhet, where are ye?
Noah, whose favor is to me
AS fresh upon my tongue Then,
Where art thou now? But where is he,
The grenadier Of Andersen?
L'ENVOL
King, as they went, so vanish we;
Look forth, behold thy greatest men!
They stand-as once stood steadfasuy
The grenadier of Andersen
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

S
The growing of the national flower has been
a beloved and enchanting occupation in Eng
land since the earliest days of monkish gardens
and the danes 'pleasaunce," but of late livelier
energy and enthusiasm have possessed rosa
rians- Many new roses have been introduced
and. better stil many charming old favorites
have been searched for in ancient cottage bor-
ders and brought back into fresh vigor and
beauty for the delectation of wider public
Among the English growers is more de-
voted. intelligent and painstaking than Miss
Jekyll and in this book she has bestowed upon
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
ROSES,
HOW TO GROW THEM AND USE THEM
BEAUTIFULLY

ROSES FOR ENGLISH GARDENS By Gertrude
Jekyll and Edward Mawley. Emo pp les I'm
ported by Charles Scribner's Sons.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
FICTION.
ROMANCEs OF THREE CENTURIES

The HOUSE OF DE MAILLY. A Romance Bv
Margaret Horton Potter. Illustrated by / l.
heHer. 1Zmo pp iv. 469 Harper & Bro
If1E IdRALL OF LEFT THE LUCKY A S.ary
of Viking Days. Written by Ottilie Ii,son-
crantZ; Having pictures and designs by Trey
ana Margaret West Kinney. 12mo pp 81
Nnicago: A. c. McClurg & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-27
Married.

KING BATES-In Bishop Memorial
chapel. Kamehameha School Homo
lulu, June 26. 1902 at s o'clock, Rev.
Henry H. Parker officiating, Miss
Jeanne l. Bates to Charles +. King.
The chapel was beautifully decorated.
During the ceremony the couple stood
under a wedding bell of ferns and
white flowers. The pages, Emily and
Minnie lngham, one in pink and the
other in blue carried baskets of flow
ers. Two boys from the Preparatory
school bore a cushion upon which
was the wedding ring. The groom
was attended by Mr.. Robinson. The
bride entered the chapel with Theo-
dore Richards who gave her away.
Her gown was of white pineapple silk
over tafteta, trimmed with mouselne
de sole pleatings and ruffles, the yoke
of dotted tulle. The veil was Of white
tulle caught up with a spray Of
stephanOtis. Following the wedding
a reception was given the couple at
the Preparatory School They stood
in It conservatory of golden shower
blossoms on a screen of netting. while
banked behind were ported palms and
ferns. Over the archWays golden
shower was arranged. A bowl of
fruit punch covered with golden show
er blossoms was set at the foot of the
staircase. The presents displayed
were practical things needed for
housekeeping. There was quantity
of slverware, besides many pieces of
handiwoTk by the girls of the Girls
School The latter made the brides
gown. Several hundred people at
tended the wedding and reception.
The boys of the school stood upon the
lawn and sang throughout the reCep-
ton. After the reception the couple
We're driven to the other side of the
Pail and will spend their honeymoon
at WaiahOle. They will make their
future home on Maui, where MI.
King will serve as Normal School In
speCtOr.