The Rowleys Go Over the Alps in Florence
Nora Rowley resists returning to the Islands while Lady Rowley weighs methods to win her from Hugh Stanhope. Dorothy Stanbury writes of engagements and family obstructions, while Glascock remains a potential suitor amid Florence society and ministerial circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nora Rowle
Lady Rowley
Mesmenake
Nora
Hugh Stan
Dorothy
Xarest
Hugh
Shams
Priscilla
Clock House
Mib
London
Auntony
Exeter
Mr. Burgess
Brooke
Miss Frenches
Devonshire
Aunt Stanbury
Riscilla
Dorothy Stanbury
Rowleys
Italy
Florence
Caner Rowley
Rowley
Mr. Glascock
Glascock
Oerry
Florence hotel intrigues pull Nora toward Glascock and Trevelyan
In Florence, Lady Rowley frets over a rumored engagement between Nora Rowley and Mr. Glascock while Glascock confronts Trevelyan in a tense visit. Trevelyan resists, insisting on keeping the child with him, planning travel away from England.
Religious Intelligencer notes and church updates
A late 19th century notice reflects The Southern Baptist Convention meeting in Maconia last Thursday and lists growth in Mormons in Salt Lake City with 2600 attendees. It records deaths Rev O Hadley and Rev James H Orbison, plus seminary graduations and church seat plans. It mentions Old South Church Boston anniversary, missionary activity in Wisconsin and Italy, and a universalist centennial plan with a $200000 goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old South
Boston
Old South Church
Friends of
Rev
N. L. Brakeman
Fifth Street
Layette
Indiana
Wisconsin
Plover
Amhurst
Winneconne
Horecon
Hope Mission
Fond du Lac
the Observer
Herrick Johnson
D. D
Barnes
First Presbyterian Church
Philadelphia
Providence
Gloucester
Massachusetts
John Murray
Universalist Church
Washington
Universalists of
Murray Cry Fund
Quest for Trevelyan Leads to Casalunga in Siena Hills
Sir Marmaduke and Mr Glascock pursue Trevelyan to Casalunga near Siena. They hire a local guide, traverse rugged lanes up a steep hill in late May under a blazing Italian sky, and plan further steps with local police aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Marmaduke
Mr. Glascock
Florence
Velyan
Trévelyan
Siena
Mrs. Trevélyan
Thepenrier
Arch
Casalunga
Rome
Noth
Glascock
Marmaduke
Italy
Laxtons Pea Varieties For Early and Superior Harvests
The article reviews Laxton's Early Prolific Long-Pod and Laxton's Supreme peas, noting their health, pod length, and suitability for cultivation. It highlights England’s favorable view, the early wrinkled marrow class, and the new William I wrinkled blue marrow expected this spring in seed houses in London and the U.S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laxton
England
London
William I
Roarke
Dwarf Peaches Currants and Grass in Fruit Culture
A horticultural note discusses dwarf peaches propagating on common peach stock and the dwarf form’s short joints with many fruit buds. It advises training currants as trees for larger fruit and suggests grass among fruit trees can help manage vigor in rich soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan, Milliken
Hamilton
G. R
Walter Brown & Co Wool Circular Notes Trade Shift
Wool merchants report easing stock, with manufacturers moving from spring to fall lines. Hope for quicker trade in weeks ahead, though price gains unlikely. May 1 price current shows Ohio Pennsylvania and Virginia Merino fleece and quarter fleece values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Brown & Co
Reece
Changi
Emir Els
New York
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Freien
Ierns
Foreign Potato Varieties Suited to American Soils
Market notes discuss various foreign potato types suitable for American soils and potential cultivation. The passage mentions trials and marketing considerations for May planting, with emphasis on adapting nonnative varieties to local growing conditions.
Influence of Sun Heat on Fruits
The article argues sun exposure creates flavor in fruit, noting Muscat of Alexandria and other varieties color and taste with sun. It contrasts shaded fruit as insipid, praising sunlit bunches and free rays, citing the Journal of Horticulture on sun’s role in fruit quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of Horticulture
Ashes and soil tips for peas and lead area math
The note discusses using wood ashes with peas and cautions against sowing ashes with seeds. It also explains measuring area of a square or oblong figure in rods and notes how soap suds affect soil and plant nutrition. It highlights soil mixing, weather, and the role of vegetable mold in providing plant food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Igor
Bas
Also Mentioned on This Page
WN. Y. Tribune
George W. Bungat
Ana
Shera
Eien
Charles Reade
Griguh Gaunt
Henry
Carden
Mr. Little
Betty
Miss Warden
Hillsborough
Grace
Jael
Jacl
Joe
Marthe
Lite
Sicaventere
Devena
Conde Bes Seven
Mr. Carden
Cole
Mr. C
Gry
Jael Dence
Hohen
Joel
oo _ Grace
Stvan
Tina
Miss Grace
Anthony Trollopr
Mr. Glasecock
Trevelyan
Mra. Trevelyane
Nowley
Miss Row Panid
Lucy
J. Glascock
Mr. Trevelyan
Paris
Mandasins
Ures
Ginstocks
Row
Mrs. Spalding
Ovina
Miss Wallachia Petrie
Monkhams
Preterborough
Lady Wiley
Clascock
Caroline Spalding
Siastic
Caroline
Nora Rowley
Babes
Hughtanbury
Sophy
Mamma
Sand
Sam
Sean A
Trevelyance
Willesden
Emily
Sir Marma- 10
Duk
Treven
Mr. Clascock
Sir Marmna
Mr Ee
Angle
Trevelas 5
Aeevels
Furio
Trevélyan
Revelyan
Mr. Gl
Sir Meanduke
Religious Intelligence
Sanctus Spiritus
Southern Baptist Convention
Maconia
Salt Lakety
O. Hadley
United Brethren Church
Africa
Lafayette
Ind
James H.orbison
Presbyterian Church
India
Bellefont Pa
Chicago Theological Seminary
Andover
Zanesville
A. A. E. Taylor
Mt. Auburn Presbyterian Church
Paul's
Universal Israelite Alliance
Conte
Morocco
Turkey
Palestine
Syria
Ala Minor
Poly
First Presbyterian Church of
Kent
Extendon
Ellesionary
Chabod Clark
Hirtyeel
Atavin
la Hoy
Rap Grange
Dan Galena
General Superintendent of
of the Baptist Missions
Kingsley
Colorado
Oregon
Nevada
California
San F
China
France
Irelan Deana
Wesley
Heman Bhop
Connecticut
Denneland
Newark
N. J
D. J. Morris
Fifth Baptist Church of
Tor
Opriantns Street
Coul
Ie Parsons
Teese
Richmond
Deak BreTaren
Ely
God of All Grace
Cabalunga
Farmer's Department
Titton’s
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!