davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30
PERSONAL.

Count Bacciochi, son of the Princess Ma
poleone Elisa Baccioch has just died France. He
was officer III the army.
There is talk in Paris of the marriage of
Don Philippe do Bourbon. second son OF tho Comte
dAquila to d young Amerloan lady now living In that
city.
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes, in spite of his
seventy years. is necessarily busy he writes much
as ever and Interested in his dulles at tho Medical
School 1t hutsd that he intends to publish another
volume.
Henry Irving believes that tho permanent
Artistic reputation OF is made by their audiences
rather by the professional crtics and he Instances
Edmund Keans as postbumous reputation. The news
papers OF hls uIne - cLt nm W"
Mrs Sherman, the wife of the Secretary
was, before her marriage, Miss Cecilia Stewart, Tho
daughter Of Judge Stewart, who went TO Ohio from
Western Pennsylvania Mrs. Sherman Is very fond Of
her farm home Mansfield, aud spends much time
among her fruit trees and gardens. driving about
nearly every day with quantities OF vegetables fruits
and other things which she distributes among the
Her house In Mansfield ia pretty, comfortable
ore surrounded by trees and owning porch which
the Secretary delights to sit on summer evenings ANA
back his head, and excellent cigar lot Far away.
NJ. de Lesseps is quoted as relating an
anecdoe presents Queen Victoria In tho aspect Of
a nat unreasonable lady. he says that when she
came to Paris 1895, the nrst thing she said to the
Emperor when she had opportunity of talking SORT
ousy " him. this. She asked him nlnediaiely to
a stop put 10 The suez Canal works. The Emperor
twisted his long mustache and gently answered that he
had heard OF NJ. do Lesseps. but WIS not personally
acquainted with him, and that IL impossible TO pro-
vent him from continuing hs work Aud then the
adrot Napoleon amably suggested that II he had gono
and asked Queen Victoria with the work of
any English contractor ne would In all probability have
ireeeIved. This ended the royalmperial conYer
saten.
Papa Wrangel." the venerable Field
Marshal who died last Berlin, had than the
proyerDial German thrift lie was notorious FOR
never giving away anything. that when no announced
his intention Of presenting public fountain 10 Berlin,
the humorst, Julius Stettenheim promptly observed
Now poor old Papa Wrangei vii! die !'-and sure
enough. he did die few days after his gift was
veied having been In perfect health until tho
seuIptors bill IN. A comoal illustration OF his
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30
SOUTHERN REPUDIATTON.

The tree is known by it's fruit. What the
Solid ST 18th has shown itself in respect to al
local obligations the partial record tells
which we print to-day. 1t is not short
story, for, unhappily, the deeds of dishonOr
have not been few. 1t is not pheasant story,
for no American citizen can read it without
shame. But it is better to know how the
South treats financial obligations, before put
ting it in the power of the politicians and
people of that section to ruin and dishonor
the Nation. For generations they have pro-
fessed lofty and chivalric pride in their
States fidelity to their States they haye held
quite enough to justify treason 10 the Repub-
lio But those same States, by their own hands,
are befouied and besmrched with dishonor. Not
by Northern men, not by neighbOrs, or friends,
oraliens. has the honor of Southern communities
been dragged in the mud, but by the very men
who prOfessed n willingness TO die for their
welfare. If they have more venerati0n and
love for their States as these men boast that
they have than for the Federal Union, can it
be expected that the credit and honor of the
Nation would be safe in the hands of those
who repudiate State and local debts so freelyf
If these men have an honorable or manly
sentiment of any kind, surely it clings around
the State flags for which they risked their
lives IN rebellion. And yet, since peace came,
these same knights of Southern honor have
dragged those flags through the slime of re-
pudation. That they love their States, their
speeches assert. That they defle and pollute
their States, their acts for ten years have
proved.
The record is long, but it is worth read
ing AMI preserving. 1t proves that the Solid
South, though it has been getting rich by
successful industry since the war, has repudi-
ated State and municipal debts c'nOunting to
more than $300,OoO,OOO. 1t proves that the
excuses given arc false that debts of un-
questioned validity and honesty of origin
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30
ynofr 10 AopfrnsemenIs.

Aurst urs7s-9M Pa0e-5tb column.
Tokrp ANp nooxs-9h Pace -Ath column.
nrsIeEss CuANCES-sh Pege- Alb column
BrsINIss EoTiCES--4fh Pase--lst ooiumn
ronrCnATiON NoIIcEs-9h Page -oth cp.huh
.OlNCTSc AcADRMIRS-9!h Pa5e-2d coumh
tinyIpENp NonlcES-sA Pa0e-4th coium"o , ,,h
EnRoryAN ADvERrlsExgNTs-Sm Idge- sd anu Avn
i columns. -
FrNANCIAI-SN fdGs-3d aud 4th coIuMhs'
FURNlfc gE-0h FGGe-3d column
HALF WANTHl,- ia Pads-2d column
ICV CRkAsa- gih f00e--3d column. go ,, ,
fNsTRu4.TloN-6N PG0c-4tb, 9th anO otD cVI"In"' >
9N fftJc--ist and I'd columns.
INsuEANCE CONPAHlEs-9h Fcoe-2d column
LIN sCnooL<-9M PGGe-2d cosumS.
IoSr AND FoUND-9M PG0e-4th column
MANAGES AND DEATKs-ota fdGe-6th column 80
MiscKLIASs sous- sta ragged column; loh Fdge-o'n
aud Oh columns
NEw PUBIIcATioNs-6h Page-3d column
PROPOsALs-Sh SOds-5th column
hFII ISTATK-oM Id0t-3d c0lumD.
RELIGIOUS NoTIcEs--0h PQce-5th column
SITUATIONS wANTkls-MALEs-1N Pa0s- "a coumhi )
FXMALEs- ia Iags-2d column.
eIFCIGL n oTlcTs-5 5A Puae-6th column. o,
rTKANBo1ts KArLRoADs-Sh Faoe-oIh anu u'h
columns 49,, -
sTIInE9s trvAN-Sn Po0e-Ath and 5tb columns
SUMNPR 2, tftD-- 0h Fd0t-Ath column.
TEACHES Gih Page I'D column.
1HE TUEg -Jth TaGe-6th column.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

Democrats complain that Republicans are
making political captsl out OF the Yaz0o affair. This
impossible. Tho capital GENES ready made by Demo-
cratic bands Philadelphia Press (Rep.I
Secretary Sherman is in cahoot with his po-
litical opPCnsnt 10 would SEEM IN inducing them to
propound intsrrog ogatories hs easily Every
fresh chargs they make only TO render ap
parent the ability ana success OF the Secretary
inaucier-l Boston Transcript tRep)
There seems 10 be no avoidance of the
deadly or HldenisB and Tapmany and In this
tie latter viii Do aided by the whole available strength
OF the F1Gon elements throughout ths State. Seem
iugy Mr.. Tidsn has tho power OF gaming bis nrst
tory IN the Sste Convention, with Robinson bur IL will
be o costly victory and probably his last Provided
ISyracuso Journal (Rep)
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN.-The Associated Chambers of Com
merce of the United Kingdom have asked
for q Parliamentary inquiry regarding sill
yer. 60 General WOlseley expected, August
IL, IAN early and peaceablo settlement" 60
Don Carlos stl Claims the Spanish throne 60
Twenty-Five French Chambers of Commerce have
declared in favor cf FraRco-Amorican commercial
treaty.
DOMESTIC. The examination of Mr.. Vanderbilt
was concluded yesterday at Saratoga; Mr.. Patter-
SOD and Mr. Dutcher were examined regarding the
oil aud cattle traffic. - The centennial of the
battle of Newtown N. T., was celebrated yesterday
with great display; General Sherman made q
speech 80 Secretary Sherman has denied charges
of nepotism and favoritism TO COnfedera tes. -
The New York Greenback Convention nominated a
full State ticket, with Harris Lewis for Governor
and adopted an anti-Nstionsl Bank platfoEn and
passed resolutions praisng Denis Kearney highly.
g. Professor Struvt made brief address at the
meeting of the American Association at Saratoga;
papers were read by Professor Peirce and Others.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-rhe Police Board failed
TO organize yesterday. Weston, the pedestrian,
had reception. - The price of coal has heen
reduced by the Reading Company. - Fortuna,
Chiquita and Baton Rouge were victoTs in
the races at Brighton Beach Mollie McCarthy
has been Withdrawn from the turf. - Gold
value of the ega-tender silver dollar (412l2 gTains
S6.43 cents. -= Stocks opened higher and active
but afterward were dull and lower, closing steady
The WEATHER.-TRBUEE local observations in
.dicate partly cloudy and warmer weather. Tier
mOmoter yesterday: Highest, s6o; lowest. 620;
72O
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30

Nobody, we think, will b. surprised TO learn that
the Oneida Community has formally abandoned
what il calls its yStem of complex marriage, but
which severe Iaoralists designate by less compl-
mentary name. This course might have been antiCi-
pated, because the Oneida system was q gross yio-
lation of the laws of the State and was not pro-
ceeded against crimiually because from the nature
OF the case t was next to impossible to secure suf
Giant oyIdenoe,-a deficiency which must have been
sooner OF later, supplied Mr.. John Humphrey
Moves the head of the Community. still adheres 10
his theories, but so long as he abandons thor re-
ductOn TO practice, and substantially admits them
10 be impracticable, nobody will interfere with his
nations The Oneida Community Will now be di-
vided INTO those who are regularly mar
ried and those who prefer celibacy. Properly
will still DO held in common and business trans
acted IN general partn the members Will still
live together and eat at the table; there will
be a common department for infants and Juveniles;
and the regular evening meetings for mutual criti-
eisn will be continued Thus in various essential
respects under tho new arrangement, the Oneida
Community will not differ from other associations
which have been undertaken and carried with
more or less success 1t has established for itself
like the Shaker Society, excellent business repu-
taiion and 80 long it remains under its present
MANAGEMENT 1t will probably be solvent, as it also
promises to be respectable.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30
GRATEFUL FOR WHAT DIDN'T HAPPEN:


A gentleman told me of a conversation
which lie heard between two prominent Democrats lust
after the Inauguration OF Hayes one OF them said 70
the other; rhe Democratic party should get down
its mArrow-boEes anu tsaak God that II had been saved
from Samuel ]. TIldeD" nnd remember am no pol
itlciau) make this proph II he be nominated 10
1880, the election returns ssvo any contemplated
kneelnsi there WILL be no danger; he will not damage
the organization by men, measures pooy or appoints
menfs ho VIII sti yo ~ Grameroy Park he may, now
ever, BE- called 10 the Presidency Of the consolidated
elevations The common carriers may be more KIND 10
him than the common yOers-theY may Invade the re-
tirenelt AZ " mine lnn." And comes Cyrus w.
Field, and praYs 70 bo delivered Samuel j. Ia bus
way. Ho The Worlds reporter that he VIII
speak To him agnin except TO glyo hlm plecs OF
his mind Ho says Nothing nothing lthe last nosbins
with an emphasis would ever induce Iie 70 nave any.
thing do with hn whatever, socially or IN business
The Ex-Governor unoaded while the reat cyrus waf
abroad and made 81 900 900 elevated railroad STOCK
What pity had nlado that 81 OOOOOO previously
during the rst une OF 1870 ana sent 10
weuns 10 the West Weurs could have carried the three
great October States, but MI - says We should %
grateful 90 mercifu Providence that he did not, for
he had aud II he had had stroke instead of
stroke OF palsy he would have been President. ana
then according the authority quoted the Demoeratc
party would to-day be IN Disgrace, would feel as badly
tow ard him Field does. Alas, upon what s!rlof
thread" you VIII find the rest by referring 10 Wat
not wserson II Is peculiarly applicable 70 tho presens
condition OF the old party.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30

movement tends to weaken the Ottoman Gov
ernment, and that in. itself is a beneiicent re-
suit, which in all Christian lands should DO
hailed with satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30
WE'LL MEANT ADVICE.

From Ths NeiS-L0rdoa Tsi<GTss (RTp)
The outside advice TO the Republicans of
York, aid they had not little because Of the
national Importance OF tho canvass on which they
enter Is 10 throw overheard all those who have been
seeking the nomination, aud chosss "a candidate man
of national reputation upon whom a elepents end fac
uens OF tie party ho2rty auite. l: - doubtful
whsthor b0tt more available oapdidaseth Ham
ilt0n Fish could be selected. MI Fish holds env
able position among the statesmen of times. lie
would the entire respec. and confidence Of his
fellow cuzsns and hts public record aud private char
Aotsr upassailablc. a ticket beaded by Hamilton
Fish would be iuYincnle
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mai; Subscribers. SO per annum.
tSEMI-W WEKKLY TIuBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 50 peran.
NEKKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, So per annum
Terms cash in advance
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NRw YoRK-No. ]. .23S Broadway. corner Thirty
fYst-st.; No. sos West Twenty-thTd-st., corner
Eighth-aye. No. eco Tbird-ave., corner Forty
seVentb-st No. 6 ? East EourteeDth-st; corner
UDion-sqUare No. :'.3S6 FOnrth-ave tHariemLl
, MAsHINGToN-No. .322 F-U.
LoNDoN-No 90 Be'lford-st., Strand.
PARIS-NO. Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30

The name of the insurance company which
did not know that a former president had
misapproprated nearly $4,000 of its funds
till Superintendent Smyth apprised it of the
fact, proves to be the Knickerbocker, the Oldest
company in the United States. The secretary
makes the curious statement that the company
has decided to say nothing about the affair
whether the deficiency has been made good or
not,
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30

To-day at West Point the statue of General
George A. Custer will be uncovered. This officer
achieved great military distinction, though his
tragic death took place ut the early age Of thirty
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30

q TRu TNE NOVEL EXTRA No. 10, issued this
morning, contains a fascinating story by An
thouy TrOllOpe, anent a Welsh will, entitled
"Cousin Henry" and some glimpses of Ger
man life, music and courtship in a dainty
little sketch of "Annie and Her Master"
Price 10 cents. postage paid. Orders promptly
filed
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30

Washington has pair of MOore5 who are
mixed up oftener and more incxtricably than
the famous Kentucky Turner'S The latest
complication has been disentangled far enough
to reveal General Ewing in sneaking at
tempt TO find a bucket of mud to fling at
Secretary Sherman. There is, consequently,
furious Democratic wrath, both at the failure
to find the mud and at being caught in its
pursuit.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30

Hoboken has developed a clubbing police
man of metropolitan zeal and efficiency. lie
is evidently ambitious of promotion TO this
side @ the river.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30
Business NcIires.

Bnsluess Ncnrss.
"AlDERNRY BRAND"
puy afwpv. CONDEMNED MILK.
FoR A GOOD UMBRELLA the knowing ones
always prefer the Isaac smith.
The superiority of Burnett's FlavOring EX-
tracts consists 10 their perfect purity and great strength
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40
Contains the latest fullest information about the new 81
yor Re elous OF Colorado and Of TexaA
Price 10 cents.
Address
THg TRIBUNE.
NewYoIt
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30

Secretary Sherman has every reason to feel
grateful to his enemies. Their persistent
abuse and Misrepresentation give bin an
excellent excuse for showing the country how
admirably he is administering the affairs of
the Treasury Department. They assailed his
funding operations, and he replied to them
In an exposition of his work which has
deepened the public sense of gratitude and
obligation for the wisdom of his course. Their
last attack was on his use of the appointing
BOWER and his reply, published this morning
New-York tribune., 1879-08-30

There is an old aud very much over-worked
Joke about New-Jersey's being the only foreign
country in the United States. Our cOrrespOn-
dent who is travelling through the Valley of
the Rio Grande has discovered a region which
is far better entitled to the distinction and
be gives us. this morning, interesting elimpses
of the manners and customs of Its inhabitants.
The writer Of this series of letters on the
Southwestern country is the Hon. William A.
Phillips of Kansas. He was a TRIBUNE man
several years before he went to Congress, and
many of our old readers, who enjoyed his
former contributions, win undoubtedly be glad
10 hear from him again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-27

HON. DANIEL 7. DAVIS,

Republican candidate for Governor, will speak
during the campaign, as follows
MACnIAs Wednesday, August 9th.
DENNYsvILLE, Thursday, August 2sth
PEMBROKE, Friday, August 10Th.
CALAIS saturday, August 30th.
The closing week of the campaign, beginning
Monday, Sept. lst, Mr. Davis will speak in the
Fourth Congressional District, at places to be an
nounced hereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-27
JpHOLSTERING.

The undersigned takes this method to inform the
public that H., has taken room at the shop of G.. f.
Town Bridge ST., where he ready to answer all or
ders for 4 VphOlstering. PRrlOr Sets upholstered
in silk, Hair cloth, Terry, or Rep. Mattresses
aud Lounges made over as good as new. Repair
ing of all Descriptions. Old Furniture
Repain inted aud Pictures Framed. He trusts
to be able give satisfaction In regard to style of
work and prices viii give all orders prompt atten-
tion. -. II. NICE,
Bridge ST.. near IL. R. Crossing.
junc3-tiy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-27
A. N. SPEAR, ESQ.,,

FAYETrE CORNER, SATURDAY. Aug. 20. go T.. NJ.
WEST GARDINER, Friday, Sept. >, 80 L. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-27
Hon. LLEWELLYN POWERS

WILL SPEAK AZ FOLLOWS:
MACHIAs, Wednesday, Aug. q.
DENNYsvILLE, Thurday, Aug. -.
PEMBROKE, Friday, Aug. -.
CALAIS, saturday, Aug. :0'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-27
Advertising Agents
FOR THE
Kennebec journal,
DAILY IND WEEK LI.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertisements Tor the
KENSEBEC JoURNAL:
BOSTON ;. VI. .PErrkNoiL' co. ~ state
Street.
=. X. NILES, 10. fremont st.
T.C. EVANS, ~ Washington 81.
HORACE DoDD, 252 Washington
street.
NEW YORK :D,rCuy & Co., 19l Fulton 81.
gro. Z. HOWELL CO., 40 Park
Row.
JAMES II. BATES Al PaIk Row.
W. W. SHARPE 60.
:. NJ. PErTENGILL& Co, l'ark
Row.
pHIIADELPHIA ~ w. AVER & son, Times Bldg,
Chestnut and sth streets.
:. VI. PETTESGlIL CO., lOl
Chestnut Street.
NEW HAVEN CONN, II. B. IirBnARp, City Bank
Building
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-27
ORvlLLE D. BAKER, ESQ,

WTTT ~TTNk NJ
NoRru VAssALgoRo, Wednesday, Aug. q, 80 7.
NJ.
CLINTON, Thursday, Aug. Is, 80 7. VI.
ALBION, Friday, Aug. -, 93J L. NJ.
GARDINER, saturday Aug. 30, s.10 +. NJ
WEST WATERvILLE, Monday, sept. /, 130 I. VI.
WAYNE VILLAGE, Tuesday. Scpt.2 7.a0 L. VI.
KEyTs HILL, Wednesday, sept 3 40 L. VI.
WINDSOR, Thursday, sept = 80 i. VI.
MONMOUTH, Friday, sept. 5, go I. VI.
llALLowELi., saturday, sept q, 80 T. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-27
Weekly Kennebec Journal,

Published every "Wednesday morning.i is the largest
folio paper in the state, containing news, political ar
tices agricultural aud scientific matter tales poetry
anecdotes, household matter, markets, &C., &c.
Terms, q per dHaaBs IN dd,dnce .
Transient Advertisements, 500 per inch for irst
week cents per for each subsequent insertion
Special Notices, $3.50 per inch Tor hrst week, oo
cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices. in reading columns, &c cents per
line first nsertiSn 10 cents er line for each sub
seauent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-27
Mr.. L. n. WADSWORTH and
ARNOLD $. RICHMOND,

WILL SPEAK AT
BENTON Wednesday, Aug. y, 40 +. NJ.
No. MONMOUTH, Thursday, Aug. q, go 7. NJ.
WEST GARDINER, Friday, Aug. 20, 7.30 Z. VI.
EAST PirrsToN, saturday, Aug. 10. 80 7. VI.
EAST BENTON, Monday, sept. |. go l.. NJ.
PI>HoNs FERRY, Tuesday sept. 2, s.30 T. NJ
WALToN's MILLS, MI. VERNON, Wednesday, Sept.
B. $50 r. VI.
GErCHELLs CORNER, Thursday, sept. t. 7.30 L. NJ
NORTH WAYNE, Friday, sept ), 7.S0P. NJ
EAST NAs>ALBORo Saturday, sept 6, 7.a0 l.. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-27
Gbe aiennebtt sournal.
Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water street foot
of Court, by SrRAoUE Son.
Daily Kennebec Journal,

Issued every morning, except sundays. 1t contains
the latest news by telegraph and mail gives reports
of Markets, and has carefully prepared political ana
local articles, and n generous amount OF farming
HON. and mi ellaneols ding with full compila-
tion of state news.
rTerms AZ Der auaam in adrance, IS if payment
Ia not made within the year Single copies cents, TO
be had ut the book stores and at this Office
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms Rates
NAV be had on application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-27
w. r. HAINES, ESQ.,,

WILL. SPEAK AT
VIENNA. Wednesday. Aug %, 40 I. VI.
BELGRADE DEPOT, Thursday. Aug. -, 7.30 L. NJ
SIDNEY, Tuesday, sept. ., 80 L. VI.
FAYErTE CORNER, saturday, Aug 30 30 l.. NJ.
CLINTON. Wednesday, sept. J, 7.3O I. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-27
HERBERT N. HEATH, ESQ.

WILL SPEAK AT
vienna, Wednesday, Aug q, 7.30 =. NJ.
BELGRADE DEPOT, Thursday, Aug. y, 80 L. NJ.
SIDNEY, Tuesday, sept. :, 130P. NJ.
GARDINER. saturday, Aug. 80, 40 =. NJ.
CLINTON. Wednesday. sept. 3, 7.30 z. VI.
RIVERSIDE, Thurs 'ay, sep. 1, 7.30P. NJ.
WINDSOR, Town House, Friday, sept. ), = T. NJ.
WEST GARDINER, Friday, sept 3. 40 Z. NJ
HALLowELL, saturday, sept. 6, 80 +. NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-31

MERCHANT TAgE40As. a Fine
I'VE assortment of Cloths for Gent1emens Wear.
AUG. S. FIRNALD, PSI Middle st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-31
AGRICULTURAL.
HowLong Bees Live.


A correspondent of the Western Honey
Bee gives the following result of an expert
ment made to ascertain the duration of life
in bees:
thought would satisfy myself in regard
to the life of the bee in the height Of the
working season. had a stand of the little
black bees of the genuine singers, and on
the morning of May 80 killed the queen,
and by carefully looking through their hive
found one black drone, and destroyed that
in the evening IF the same day. l put in a
cell for yellow queen on the I'd of June.
She was Matched out, and there were few
yellow bees in the hive on the 30th, in just
q days from the time her first eggs were de-
posted. On July It'll a few yellow bees
were to be seen playing around the hive,
and on the 18th day Of July, just fourteen
DAYS from the time the yellow bees were
Matched out, few were seen at work with
the black bees. Now anyone can see that ii
the yellow bees Matched out i'll q days, the
last black bees were all out by the goth OF
June, and if the yellow bees went to work
on the 18th of July, the last of the black
bees must have gone to work on the 4th OF
July, making IA days from the time they
were Matched. unless one will go to work
sooner than the other. This stand contained
nothing but black bees when the black queen
was destroyed, and on the 18th Of July, just
40 days from the time the black queen was
destroyed, there was not black bee to be
seen about the hive. ] opened it, Not one
was to be seen inside. Now l know that
the bees will live longer at any other season
of the year, and thought this would be a
good chance to test the height Of the work
ing season. The hive was Examined every
day during the whole time, so that no mis-
take might be made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-31

II ED GLOVES, E.aces, ssnnalisynros and
IN Ladies' Furnishing Goods, wholesale and retail.
OWEN. MOORE & co. SOY & 500 Congress