davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

TEASON-on the morning CT Wednesday. April
8. 1876. Lena wife uf John Teason (nee Sh&d1,
in the thirty-second year OF her age.
Funeral from residence Of her sister. Mrs Hills.
No. 5s51 Lacieoe avenue. on Sunday. 18th inst.
at 2 O'Clock p. m, TO Bethsnia Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

IEL-O Friday. April 10. I55s. at II:50 a. m,
Anna Barbara Diel ines BesTniusl. widow Of the
late John Il. DEL and beloved mother OF Gus F..
George. Emil. Julius, Christ. Louisa, Wahle and
Emma Hoehn. also mother-in-law Of Emil J..
Eoehn. Frank J. Wahle and MARY Dill. after q
lingering Illness. in her se-enty-sixth year.
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
san Francisco. Cal, N2uvoo. H.. and Quincy,
ILL.,. % pers please Copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

wE~SSELS-EnteTed into rest after a short III
ness. on Rednesdsy. April 9. 1908. at 6:s5 o'clock
a. m, Mrs Charlotte Vessels (aee CLAUSE. our
beloved mother, grandmother ana uother-in-lav,
At the age of y years : months and 10 days.
Funeral from the residence OF her son. William
Klats. Ne. 1874 North Twenty-hrs; street. Satur-
day. April II. at 2 D. m. thence TO Bellefontaine
Cemetery. Friends are invited 70 attend
pailae. Tex, and New York papers please oovy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

Harper & Bros. issue notice that the pub
~licatiou OF Mark TwHIn's new book. Chris
tan Science" which was announced by the
North American Review. has been post
rored for the present. All orders Tor this
book now or file will be Cancelled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

O'BR1EN-Entered into rest on Wednesday,
April 9, 800, at Il y. m, william J. O'Brien, be-
loved Son q John ): Ubrien and the late Gath
crime O'Brien nes Mcdonald and dear brother
Of john A.. Edward J. George p. James A.
Francis and Mrs Catherine 0osssling Cnes
O'8rten), after q lingering !llnes. aged ~ years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

Funeral viii take place on SATURDAY. April IL
at . = m, from residence of his brother. Ed
ward J. O'Brien. No. I1A Glasgow avenue, to
S. Less Church, thence 70 Calvary Cemete-y.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

Normandy" IS Renee. whose experiences
in the court OF Douis XIV and In Canada
are told with great spirit by this new nov
cl!st.
The Putnams have in press a work by Mr..
". X Roberts. who has long been q resi-
dent OF Hankow China. where he Is an Of
fetal in the Imperial Customs. Mr.. Rob
erts's life in the Etst has evidently infiu-
cnced him toward certain Buddhist theories.
especially IN regard TO the common source
and crd OF finite life. Besides much that IS
theoretical. this book confirms n searching
-arra!Ennent OF the methods and morals o:
modern Christian civilization
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

true artist nothing ~ interest Is portrayed.
larrar shows the twilight eicctS he so
much loyrs. and while There is nothing
frosh In tho water colrrs, they mako cor
tain appeal 10 sentiment.
FraEcis Jones shows good feeling Tor
charcoal iu the Apple Orchard
villa Benedict head Of the "ttirl TN
Blue" Sc good In sentiment
Iuujsp Mclaughlin, tho CHINA painter,
goes ont uf her usual field jn two pictures,
tendcr and we'll arranged, hut cold and
S. J Vests water colcrs are the most
promising n the show, as there one can
and c'spuess and fresh color aud direct
ness NJ handling one associates with mat
material They lack three values and
consequently are slightly 'potty
Dawson Watson, Edwin Whiteman and
claire Shuttleworth are the only impress
slonists exhibiting The first two artists
nre not extreme IN their bent but display
much charm and sentiment I'm both their
rqnyasc~. one fccls thoeourhly ont II doors
and I'm the influence ~ daylight wben
5tardue before them
MIS- Cherry exhibits two pictures the
portrait Of Mr.. Stuart and q poppy nnld.
'rnov ere too vol known to Housionilns TO
reed comment here
II VIC would be artistic Ne must put rag
carpcb ON QUE bedroom doors. Not tucked
down, hut In the form ~ rugs Across
from the art gallery a window tull Of the
Well-known, old.timc stripes we're uginC
Woven out in the bayou districts this Is
a local industry and 10 my eye the ccloriug
was good and why Is it not a typcn thing
q home industry aud well worth patroniz
Ing?
OUT at Nowcomb, In the new pottery
building, vs. room fitted mp fer the pur-
poscs Of weaving and II they succeed in
turning out as good weaving as they have
pottery, the art they produce there will
he enlarged IN It's field OF beauty ms wen
AS usefulness. Embroidery, I'm design aud
execution, has been recently added and %
visit 10 tho artistic now building Is one or
the delights Of New Orleans Nowhere In
our country can more artistic Influence he
brought together than az the Sophie New.
comb Art school 7 hardly think u In
thoroughly appreciated rs yet Architec-
tprally all Is beauty.
To he educated there under the culture
that peryadcs the art atmosphere, inside
as well as out, one might absorb much that
one Is supposed 10 gain only by foreign cd
ucation
II Is tho choicest culture brought 10 our
very doOr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
AN ART EXHIBIT.
sone Excellent Specimens Under Aus
nices Of Artists Association.

Sorne Excellent Specimens Under Aus
niece Of Artists, heeo~;,ti-,
New orleans January s. Tho notice
Artists association" Is not So common a
one and therefore attracted o,r ,t,,,.t,,,
.-,ttt. -, ''' "''e"''"N.
NV 'NH'h't 'S he'u VA gallery az the
Fisk library narrow, long room. sllvllght-
cd and asrcenbIy tinted for tbo dia,i,, -,
nict,,ros 49,. 49,. ''9p''' ",
"''' '"'.'' N.'Np'" part or
one Slue ana ono end The remainder NJ
the walls were covered with oils
New orleans ortIsts ..,bu,t.., .,.-
a., 60, -, ''"''V 'AIS'
''' N"WH PICTURES were S'ut lay foreign
artists. G. W Boyle. one OF tho art com
mittee, exhibits several cou,,scs -
,t,so r,,,,,,,. IN. ''''' ''''
''4U'rS vi '''a scenery not
very interesting IN color nor treatment. hut
| conscientious attcmpts 10 be pb.t,crc,,b
! icouy trpa m. mas, Nil.
N"'A W a local arIst
IS me portrait oy Ellsworth Woodward. It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Rocker

Solid Chartered Golden Oak,
high broad back, fat Spindles,
broai arms and saddle seat,
extra inc hand polish, , tx
worth 500, only. J,i a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
DAN0RUFF WON'T WASH OUT.
The Germ that Causes Il Has to Sc De
rtroyaI 20 Cure Dandr4G

The Germ that Causes " 1as TO BE De
stroyed, to Cure Dandruh,
Many n woman spends an hour twice
week sc0urug her svalp thinking scrub.
bling on the scurf viii cure the dandruT
Two hours week. M The ago ~ so wears
she has spcnt 2Gn days ~ twelve hours
each, or two-thlrds 81 a wear Of hcr ne,
in that vain hope. vain because You can't
curr dandru6 Without killing the dandrur
germ, and Tho only hair preparation on
earth that VIII do tiat r Ncwhro's Her
plcldc" nisn ~ driightful hRir dressing
aud thorough aullscptlc against an con-
taeinn from usr ~ others hair brushes
sold 10Y .Cockrpli & Rouner; scnd 10 cent
in rtympe fnr gnWplp 10 tho Hcrnicidp
company. nctrait Mich
------------------------e------
Kansas city meat ATT. ". ELL 4 Co.'A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Go-Cart

Made of fine Manila reeds and
white maple frame, steel rub
Der tired wheels, can ! TX
vas seat, only .........O'hU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

q "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Buying Furniture
By Mail

Carpets, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Y,r,,,,..
everything needed to make N, WI WI
beautiful can be found in our est,los' ~
a postal card VIII bring You one. n
prices chall1sse comparison Si,h =
house in the country. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

Solid CHARTERED Golden Oak,
high comfortable back, CLOSELY
woven cane box seat This
chair at this price will be a
SUNRISE for you. rs worth
every bit OF 2.25 now 1 IL
only .....,.......... ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
HAVE YOU A C0ZY HOME

eoz9
the newest and mos
imagine it possible to buy for Inc
varieties varied win furnish any home from the
o h with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

A quaint and pretty pattern is pictr,,
here. Enameled in assorted coIors, Il, s'
cut ornaments, brass vases. We M,
lively can save you 20 per cent on NM,
Beds and we offer you the largest asso,'
ment in Houston to select from; 4 "a
only .......,.,.......-...,..4,Jl|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
IRRIGATION IN INDIA.
The Geological Survey Publishes Z. N. Viii
sons Report. with Data Revised to 1901.
FROM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU

washington. oct. 9-The increasing interest in
irrigation in this country the vast sums which the
government Is investing in federal irrigation prof.
a0-s and the increasing belief that irrigation IN
r Fast oirts the way 70 greatly increased profits
from agriculture have led the Geological Survey
>, -,-,r1fs- an enlarged and revised edition of Il
NJ Wilson'S report on irrigation in India, in which
the figures are revised 10 include the data Tor
1871.
India stands pre-eminent for her gigantic en-
Taer and so fertile an eXpause OF territory. with
S1-a1s and at The same time an abundant water
supply. IN general there Is great similarity be
northern plains Of India and portions Of our arid
West, especially the eastern slope q IlS
- India and the Ocean have many features n
common WIN ll15 C,3s4 - -a1forTia arizona
gIons. particularly o--los -- - 80; - %
and Southern Utah The climate Is as similar 70
rapny. The average annual precipitation rarely
- ne r6ss Of Is51 the area Of India. including
native States. was L55s.0 square miles the tolat
population was - ~ ana '- Lls4t tA- 49,,
eminent Of India had been Sz7 $1,000 In the year
1g5-0l The expenditures on account Of IRRIGATION
amounted 10 81 50Gpl. and the revenue was ST.
o. 90 showing d profit or 20 Per cent on tHe ca
-s-a5 ir India the same year was ls015I0s5 acres
ard the total area irrigated was 1S6ll 100 acres or
counting areas double cropped. or tIose t.Ll71lI
more than once n season me area iFrss-teq "
ed crops in 5000 was Sla'l t'D"f ana OF ulst
y interesting 10 note that the area under cultiVa
- cotton Ia, over s333g0 acres. and that the total
value Of The latter crop alone was S2773csL
has been most active in the LAST few years, II
order afford employment in famlne-strichen re
yqirs n Je lateI been afiicted with drouth and
~ ,l1- faTnir1s-yyere greater than ever before
some of the more notable tanks IN Bombay ana
central India were called upon to do their highest
5Ytv and in consequence many Of those projects
which were constructed as protective works. ana
have recently earned moderate net revenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
BOROUGH PRESIDENTS BIG DEMANDS.
Cassidy Asks sl,OOO.OoO More-Swanstrom
and Haffen Want S5OO.OOO More.

] ~ Board q Estimate and ApPortIoument re-
convened yesterday 70 continue its hearing on the
Budget for 1898. The board, however. almost i'm
IleolateIy after converting. adjourned until next
Monday The reason for this is that the Only bust
ness scheduled FOR yesterday was the estimates Of
The five borough presidents. As they are members
OF ne Board OF Estimate Mayor Low announced
mat Il was unnecessary TO discuss their estimates
III open session. he said they could be received BY
the board IN executive session. and would be re-
viewed with the estimates OF all other depart
Inells Al the public hearings following the ex-
t-1LNe session Controller CIruuL and President
tornes Of the Board OF Aldermen were n0ticeabIy
atSent from Yesterdays brief session
ne estimates that the borough presidents will
sLu5nll showed marked Increase in al the bor-
oughs except Manhattan. This borough is. how
ever practically al built Up. and street improve
nerts are IN little demand In Manhattan Bor
ough President Cantor asks for s273 60 for 1874
AGAINST $50 allowed for 1893. N Brooklyn PreSl-
cent SwaDstroIn wants Sl.s27.455 =. against
All6--5Q given him last year President Eaffen
q The Bronx wants sl595.G44 for 1904 against
Slo26g9 allowed him last year
The greatest increase comes from Queens. where
President Cassidy SAYS he viii need SL7457S5 - for
1874. against 81 I9N SO granted him last year
This additional sum. Nr. Cassidy says. is needed
partly for labor maintenance and supplies. which
because OF increase IN population are requiring big
increases IN his working forces. Il was smillCgy
said by member OF the board that President
Cassldy's estimate would probably be well lathered
and carefully shaved
President Cromwell of Richmond asks for s5S5 .295
for 1904 against $3.50 allowed him for 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
HAS NEW PROJECTION MICROSCOPE.
Kew-yo-k Society Has One Which Is Said
TO Be the Best IN the World.

TIE NeW-yo-k Nic-csCopicHf Society has Just ac-
rlf-=5 mainly through tte persistence and by the
help ~ us president Frederick " Deyoe. what X
asserts IS che hest projection microscope in the
word The instrument is the result II years Of
rs-- sTr=--c=-rl-E BIZ the experts n the society,
assisted tv The skin OF the Thorpsons, of Boston.
makers ~ instruments OF precision
AS -r-LeE f-- hr TIE officers cf the society. this
PROJECTION microscope. which Is very costly appa-
-1-s throws upon The screen images not impaired.
v---- -l= rz--s-akiuE uic-0sc7pist has heretofore
e. obtain ms own STUDY Ft--A
--t aid ~ every appliance known 70 hun L GOES
-.- --- -ItaU-e and "a revelation ~ minute
--~ .---a supposed. until now u ra ECatfa-latIe ny
---= means 7 brings - the eve q the ordinary
---=-..r-lL- observer what he cannot see for lack
training through the tube q the microscope
i-5.- and such Is us admirable workmanship. rs
and its exquisite method OF adjustment
mar IRIS scope is from the lowest power - the
E.-e- The veterans ~ the society had almost
their requirements bur when under the def
--r dalton ~ this bv irs maker their Pet
slides shown on -he screen. bright and
with details never before seen except through the
--osc~0e and e- The expense Of careful and DIM
cl- adjustment and illumination. their doubts fed
a group ~ Them ~ recent meeting worked ne
lr--r-0rUr themselves. and congratulated one an
C-rer nl "a display ~ objects which ranged rom
--a rerlIsg STICKY hairs ot the insect eating
E--ieu. The dreadful looking mouth
~ CrCr0u bug. The coming season ~ The
society VIII he marked By a frequent use OF this
wonderful instrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
WILSON GETS THIRTY-THREE YEARS.
KS Sentence Might Have Been 140 Years
Three Indictments Still Pending.

Walter Wilson. who pleaded guilty on Wednes-
67r 20 I'VE indictments charging him with admin
-s---lrz knockout drops 10 women fl the Ten
fer1.- and roahinE them a. their money and Jew
e-- was yesterday sentenced by Recorder Goff. n
Pam u az The Court Of General Sessions u serve
-..---.--l.ree years ia sing sing Prison. He
we'd = .ueretn Indictment charging
f-r with having Knockout drops in his posses
sion and fourteen years on one indictment chsrE-
r-~r with robbery The other Indictment ulIl
fa r1s over his head. II he had received the fun
reFa .tv on al the counts in the indictments lie
could have been sentenced 70 serve 10 years IN
states prison.
TIE specific charge IN the roboerv Indictment
r.ar be had taken Anna HaIberg tg the
Fra-1 T-rirD Hotel August 81, administered
sueeEoIr drops 20 he, there and robbed her q
considerable Teuel-T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
TR4uP TREASURE SHIP.
The 4rGra Carries 81 900 900 and
T1ceRty-fUe Locomotives.

me ocean tramp steamer Arara sailed from,
the Bush Dock. Forty-second-st.. South Brook
INn' yesterday. bound for Singapore and Manila
and carrying an unusually important cargo for
an ocean tramp. She has securely and safely
stored in her main cabin great strongbox ron-
tanning 100000 in bright new silver money
for the Philippines.
strong guard accompanies the consignment
1l-1 MAINTAINS regular watches day and night
ne guard Is armed with revolvers and army
rlnes. OF which there is fun equfprnAnt for the
crew and IN addition two rapid fire 3-fnch and
smaller cahhre guns. capable Of throwing five
hundred shots a minute
w 'iose quarters the Arara has a more novel
equipment In her cargo is shipment Of
twenty-five old Manhattan elevated steam loco
motives They are in good condition. and have
been entirely reftted and reprinted p bright
getioW' WIN large Chinese letters or the sides
HialcaJlng the new Chinese railway service into
Nnlcn tney are going from Hong Kong The
-NeM OK hers v no have been familiar with these
engines Tor so many years would hardly -ecog-
ME them in their new dress a rirr1-l1r -raT-
mas been fitted on the deck Of the Arara and al
snort notice. on an emergency. every one Of
these twenty-five locomotives can be fred m
allo run out 70 its special place 70 repel board
tIs. A length Of pipe hose and nozzle IS at
tachea 10 each locomotive, and hot steam can be
turned on al bidding. This. II is believed will
oe sur1clent 10 quenCh the enthusiasm and mar
awe the energies OF the fiercest horde of MALAY
Junk pirates # other measures do not stay
their progress The Arara expects TO make her
UP around the Horn and arrive IN Manila in
SIX or eight weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
TO LEARN WHEN BECKwITH DIED.
He Escaped from Insane Hospital in 1884
All Trace of Him Lost

Surrogate Thomas decided yesterday TO leave the
question Of settling the date Of the death OF A.
thur BeckTith. whose estate Is said 10 be now
worth over S1.a00 00o, 10 James Yereance, the aI-
praiser already appointed 10 value his estate
Beckvith was an artist. who Inherited an estate
q about 500 900 from his father Nelson II. Beck
with who died on September Q. 1859. leaving
estate valued AT g GO 600 To Leonard Forbes Beck
with and Helen Eeckwith ArthuC's brother and
sister vas left The balance Of the estate Leonard
became insane in 1898 and died In 1895 leaving sew
e-si children. who heirs Of Arthur Be0kw-tl-
should Il &c found that he is dead Miss BeckV-t1
married Dudley Leigh. and IS still living she -
also entitled 10 a share OF her brothers estate
Arthur BeCKwlrh became an inmate ~ SANFORD
Hall 4 private insane hospital in Flushing. From
there Ne escaped on April -, 1874. All trace Of him
has been lost.
Allen ". Evarts was made receiver q Arthur
Bee kwitf's estate. after Leonard Forbes Beckn-tn
had spent about $4,000 ~ lt. in has capacity 0i
trustee. For this judgment was obtained ny
Ar F-7rEs as receiver, inst the estate OF Leon
ard Forbes Beckwith. Action was taken before the
Surrogate last January 70 have Arthur beCkWlt1
declared officially dead application by counsel
for the State Controller 70 nave the amount OF
rre inheritance tax aScerTzlue1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
cBa-.l. q q rnl..s sta.ss saIoasl

In 1ss 1883 800 and 1901 the production in Russia
exceeded that in the United States. but in 1872. BY
It's gain OF Il 90 3s6 barrels and by the decrease OF
s2s 81 barrels ln Russia as compared with l'ol.
"a. United States than made up its deficiency
- exreeTed Rlssa's production for The first time
fr ave years. by S+545 barrels ,
Although in TIE PRODUCTION o. cIllt -
80 T--tre4 States and Russia 50 closely DIVIDED
lie sl0s Per cent Of the entire prollciioh oL ne
-,.t~oIe1Irn Is considered the parallel Is py no
r,asEls So CompIete, since more than Goub-e nc
lett, OF the higher grades u rrflneQ pEp --l5
vs. obtained from the average crude petro ~
,,-1ya-,c1f United Sta-ts as compared VIII
= = --odlced Ia Russia. out Of gross output %,
~ - - barrels OF crude petroleum the --ls'
$50 1-ai-ed spproxima tey l.l06l5lvy gallons on
-s@5-ed products abOu. - per cent iuss4i -
al a gross production Of et2r"42 1tTIels, - rS
,,-,dtIrrs extent or oiba5ot-p k1.-',
or abCt1t IS per cent. and the reIlla-liAs ,5
~ H. pyorld obtnired from their cr1Ce
eto-r ner cent Of the total output OF reIIllel
nos mus Il appears thaC in ~ te LlAtto -
,-c5,,ce5 : lffrie more than two barrels OF renee
orcdgcts Tor every barrel produced uy the rest III
: he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
PART II.
FOUR PAGES.
A GARDEN COMPETITION.
Ne7c Feature Introduced in the
Neuiug Suburb of Paris.
Paris. September 30.

~
To the horticultural Society OF ozeu,l,, ,s
Que the credit Of ins5ituting for the first time
q France garden show. Flower shows and
fruit shows u every imaginable description
take place almost monthly in Paris hu- the
garden competition opened this week AT Neuillv-
su~-Seine, the delightful suburb OF the capitsl
where each house is surrounded by = lawn Dor
dered with flowers. rs pleasing novelty and
Is crowned with success The competition Lasts
Eve DAYS. during which the fury. composed Of
TIE Mayor and six leading painters and hort
cu--u-ssts. visits the gardens Of the residents
@ NeUuy who participate in the show
The prizes offered this year comprised a fine
sev-es porcelain vase. groups OF statuary.
Venetian fountain and numerous garden i'm
PIGMENTS. such IS lawn mowers rollers and
water hose. Among the members OF the
-r~y were the artists Dagnsn- Bouveret. Cour-
ro.s and Duhuffe. There were thirty gardens
81 the show. and the FIRST prize was obtained by
that or Dr. Alharran. whose island OF mosaic
culture in the middle Of q beautiful English
lawn was Tar and away better than any other
second prizes were awarded 10 N Tremouroux
<o- delicious combinations OF color: 70 NJ Chate-
Jain. Cor his beautifully arranged beds Of rare
flowers, 20 n. Olivier. FOR his admirable park
planted entirely with Queen Margaret daisies.
t7o-5e-e5 with mosaics. 10 N RauIina. FOR the
artistic manner in which were grouped large
pyramids ~ luxurious vegetation. and TO Nine.
H-so-6. who has surrounded the fine white
marble statue OF the -Liseuse' by LAM. with
fsi-yl.ke combinations Of u1suve and violet
flower beds.
Among the gardens at Neuilly examined by
RE 5urv we've those OF Theobald Cha-tran, the
painter. Of Nine. Claude Marlef the Partisan
pastel painter. or Corte Robert de Montesquiou.
o. Nine. Jane Hading. the actress. and Nile.
Rachel Boyer. OF the Theatre Francais. The
s1ea of making the garden show a regular
Partisan feature is gaining ground and has
aroused great interest among American resi-
cents O. Paris. some or whom predict that gar
den competitions VIII next year be introduced Al
--e fashi0-able summer resorts N the United
states such as Newport. ManchesJer-by-the
Sea. Nahant and Lenoz- The jury IN awarding
che prizes ~ NeuiIIy was guided chiefly by the
artistic disposal and arrangement OF beds Of
flowers so as 10 cause the finest effects of color
and ~ landscape.
The question OF rarity % plants or q very
costly flowers carried no special weight with
the jury. composed largely Of prominent paint
e-s The t6ea IS 70 encourage and develop
purity r. taste II gardening. The relative mer-
us ~ individual flowers. plants or trees were
-es- 70 The decision of the 1uries Of the various
flower plant and tree exhibitions which take
s--t-- and autumn The NeuiIly garden com
retl-l-- has aroused great interest here. and z
present Intentions are carried our viii be re-
rea-e5 -zx- year on "a more imposing and more
Instructive scale c. 7 3