davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

ment. He has never received one penny
from the Salvation Army funds N any
way whatsoever.
My husband and are the leaders OF
the army IN America We do what Is
virtually the work of bishop IN do
cese extending from ocean 10 ocean.
Il am told people think we are paid .
great deal of money Now, what VIII
you say to the exact figures. Remem-
Der. we share the work between Us We
receive exactly seven dollars a week
apiece. Therefore fourteen dollars q
week is our bishops salary. How does
that compare with the salaries Of minis
ters? This money is absolutely all we
receive from the army Moreover, my
husband and l look upon il as loan,
which we hope one day to repay with IN
tereet.
No SOLDIERS PAID.
We do not desire, nor could we II we
wished, touch dollar Of the army
funds Every cent contributed OF de-
rived from any source whatever must
pass through the hands Of an account
ant, whose books ars regularly submit
ted to a chartered auditor. Mr.. ]. z
Bliss. and attested before q notary pub
lie, Mr. Morris Il. Smith
These gentlemen, by the way, are not
SaEanouists. Mrs. Booth also said:
Il do noe know Of single soldier IA
our ranks IN tbs United States who lie
paid cent for being there. Self up
port is our great principle for individuals
"a well as for stations.
Those vnc JON rs are expected %
help carry On the work By giving the
nancy they formerly expended IN world
~ pleasures O. needless laxuries- Sal
vztionists do not take Vows OF poverty.
but they are pledged 20 = self denial
which often means the same thing.
When a new station Is established
help must be gwen Of course Entl II Is
able 20 stand alone The travelling eX-
peases % Officers who are &c found II are
paid Oficers are generally sent CIT II
paris 70 establish = mission These e.
penses are taken from ne reserve fund
Mex. 4 haIl Is rented for the meeting.
ard sometimes 3 hand must De E1red
Often by tie tins This Is done there isn't
a cant left TIE slight fee for sdIait-
a11e 20 re ree-ing sad voluntary coz
tibu1oss are relied ca 20 6e<-ay an sx-
uensss Taeae are paid before RS o1s-
SIS Eet anything BE the l&DorsT =
xor-ty Of his nlgs, and they are Eue of
. stipeFs1 Of f9z< dollars . week within
3 azkdFed l1iles CO New YORK ara TIRES
Gs..1-z AID nfry een-s eutsl3s q thai
frrz1IF-
Any excess OVER and above tneTT ex-
pezsss Is rzrred INTO the general f1Dd
zae credited "a rspsynent& Pcr n
stance. ens wear 2gztrSt AZ outlay o<
soue.EI1g Ike - "a stan6- $3.50 ~
paynen-s. IL t1is wzy the army growth
h Droz1oSed IN zsE G12-tSr&-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
North Carolina Distances.

About how far - il to Gourdville,r
asked the stranger 81 q North CaroIinian
who sat Oh the versnda holding up the
front side Of ais house.
Two boots 81 a look. reck n" was the
lsoonic reply.
Well how far is that" queried tn.
stranger imPatienrly.
"Twicss IS fur as go kin boiler an rs fun
rs 20 kin see beyond tibet"
But Pm consUmptive and can't holler'
1t al. urged the traveller. How am to
tell anything from such a direction ae
Lhstf'
Better look twicet an not heller at al, /"
was the answer. "Gourdville amt with
kollerin about mellow Boston Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
WORTHY OF HIS HIRE
sAlVATIOkSTS SALARIES BARELY
ENOUGH TO LIVE ON.

.. Fact, the Salvation Army onieers Have
to Practice Much Self Denial to Live
Comfortably en- Their Weekly stipends.
The Head Gets Seven Dollars . Week.
People who entertain doubts concern
ing the financial administration of the
Salvation Army m America, and who
fancy that the leaders Of the movement,
Marshal BaIiington Booth and his wife,
are rather luxurious people, deriving
handsome support from Salvation Army
funds, would be somewhat surprised by
. view of the Booth nenage, while an
investigation of the manner IN which
moneys are received, expended and &C
counted for TO the last penny by ths
treasurer reveals 50 complete and simple
q system that the merest tyro IN fnan-
cial affairs can readily understand its
methods.
TIE Booths used TO hve m tiny fiat"
b New York until Master Willie, q
blooming had of four years, grew too big
for MS surroundings He needed more
sunshine and purer AIR than ne could get
in the small rooms and not too pleasant
street, where he had 70 take his daily ex-
ercises. So the family moved across the
river 70 modest little house set high In
quiet, breezy place.
Mrs. Booth crosses one Of the Je-sey
ferries every morning coming from her
house 10 her little Office at the national
headquarters Of the Salvation Army, Ill
Reade street.
She says very frankly that II Is cheap
er living over there: takes no more dma
TO reach the Office: Is immeasuTsbly bet
tar and healthier fer her son. and BE-
sides affords her an occasional opportun-
ny for the rest which she needs from
tine to time and could rarely secure
when living n town
The desirable end would be defeated
By publishing her address. SC many peo-
pie wish 70 see tks young woman who Is
fond Of calling herself the mother OF
the army IN America and who II spite
of her evident youth really doss moth
er- the forIorn OF al ages, sor.s and c9z-
ditl0us. who turn 70 Ger for counsel ard
comfort
NRs. BOOTH GETS s. WEEK
But II l. only her presence which lends
q charm 70 the small, spare abode. It's
plz;nness Is Only relieved By Towers sz1i
photographs There e piano, q course
SalTssi9uisgs always make provision for
misc, AID good many books. Eot SECT
lar, but relating 70 tEe vzri0us erzncass
Of the work she = devoted %.
Household service IS lon@ D. . .'SsIys-
tiou lzsze. who also taxes care CT Ehz
child
HIS mother 6E.ds time - fashion n
little ads zzr1nea1s and g - uauv -
dainty b5t q smbr0lcery u LATIN uys
toes o. Scripture texts. with winch EIs
Costumes ara en 5ell3z1eG The extEeAl.
frugzi5tv ~ the Boxfa es12btiShTze-.
vozl4 I1ean pss5E;vy elsewhere Ia tAls
case L tT&zsIztas sss.i 5ez-4al. which > =
psz- q the faith I'd -ise s3zily habs1 81
these goarg p-opav
II sF@akIu- ~ 15le gE2Te tgr4hes
siozs - tF 4zt ts=A5s
ws2tch = ~ Eresaias.t, s1rs. BeotA saz.
~ f.a-aseS-izs- lax, tseEeszl BesssA. =
TIE seglaer aEd E-ssghe2a x tee Izsve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

Mary e IL sea 80 40 40 ayypsnw -
mind rough EeatAlr u - Aszzt. hat ctk,
err ar sztreuzsly sfrssd z tss v@ssl sA1zs
kezsy $50 DBoe. Dr. - t@p w-aks a
bad wsathe-. ~ 81 CO CO bDsr1 e.
Atlssfse sreaE@r - tss8ee Hlnaa~a -
death Soshar co- eoszsoTz r. Ths
poor thing SzDsts- sb0at - esaoeu@-
L@te - = sz1za esEdsrzn.-t - - hsnzsd n
l-zs thAn fortx4shr tAs-@ q. krs1 - ten
a. = fa.lL B1E - sDoa A. ws.oG Es<<Azx -
IL zEz4n 2 ~4< - E~yFy - ~v.r sHd Krxs
t4E - 20 tine --I.oz1az Pa Zl1s
L1yvsr~7is. ! arc S1sziou.alsly e 49,
VITA year 1zszAts. Hssss Fssr serEls-
SC - ssk Per hsT nart = nzArri&zss
P,rAzEsca4 PzSz-I "a { persts VIA Z
Yczr asksaz E-se- F.s@.er TraEsrgigt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
How She Felt

They had moved 20 a far western town
End the whole family was dresdfully home
gick. The older members Of the family
we're continually talking about how blus
they felt, until the very atmosphere WAS
tSnged- and even the children csughs it
One day Fannie. aged SIX, came in from
school quite depressed
why, ny child" Snxiously inquired
ne mother. what the mstters"
-Oh, l don't know, mamma she ar
sweVed YEARLY. Il g1eSs l must be p9r-
De. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
Thus she dis

tai 10 soon secure worK- Thus she dis
missed him 60 better life
What 10 do with the hardened criminal
is a problem yet ursolved- Society has
tried force anu unrelenfing justice. and
while these measures have not entirely
failed. they nave not been altogether sue
eessfuL 1t IS an interesting question if
Miss Gilbert's method. Systematically ap-
Piled, would not deplete oar prisons and
lessen the number OF criminals that now
nfest our large cities.
EDMUND kIRKE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
Lspecial Correspondence.1

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK. Jan I've know numbers
of men who are professional philauthro-
pists'-that IS, who devote themselves TO
the good of their fellows; but we hear Of
very few women-unless they are connect
ed with some benevolent institution-who
give their entire time and energies to the
uplifting OF humanity. One such woman
is Linda Gilbert. Unaided and alone she
has now for more than twenty years de-
voted herself and all she mas had to anel-
iorating the condition Of the outlawed
classes, and many a criminal has she
brought back to his better self and re-
stored 70 the respectable society from
which he had fallen So well has she be-
come known to these outcast people that
her simple uame IS a power among them;
and neither bolt nor bar Is so effectual a
protection TO dwelling as the mere fact
that she IS one OF its occupants They rev
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
Little willie Var.

The night IS cold" said Willie Ware
-A-ooasrinE VIII zo;-'
He wore his fathers sealskia cap
And lost it in the snow.
They searched the highland fSr and nczr.
And Wiiiie's pa was wild:
And then he got upon his ear,
And interview wed that child
And now, when Willie Ware comes round
To stay with rs bit,
BE viii not take chair. BE says
he does not care TO sit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
BE Natural

she-WI1 you write TO NE On your retura
20 college.
He-Whyer-yoa know 7 can't write
She-Ohi / don't expect you 30 write
brilliantly or arnusingiy, Just write IS yoc
9AIk--Princezon T...aR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

Ssizahor " razn--TGur dog Gas ehazt-
0zr chickens tkL< E0-u5z- n jes- w@zs
roc g nrderScsn1 fA&s gOE q sSop rig n
zoE
Mrs Mil 70 -ss 49, 10 aog szs q
our yard
Mem ac- ~ orr ar 4 wzez't Tie ehizx-
ers ~ q yoar yard Good Ss<x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
with the UsnaI Pr.ca,t3,,-

Penelope hear you are engaged to Mss
Dingbatts AZ last
Reginal6-Yes. She refused me Ex
times, but pe-severed-
Penelope-Then you were well shAksr
before taking.-Brookiyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

SezxE@x 'f1s@rs : : rs-~Ra Q, yyzr eo&s
oollsr
Sszr-r.y- That's - rsskf LIT X s4sy
fhe-~ 3 ~ e0sfg 20 ,als ~ > s-rl- -GsI9sz =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
OF LINDA GILBERT.
A WOMAN WHO BELIEVES IN LEND
ING A HELPING HAND.

She Is Wen Known for Her Kindness
TO Criminals Who Desire TO Reform.
Edmund Kirke Gives Some Interest
ing Incidents.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
ALL ABOUT SHORT HAND.

This the title of a 80 page pamphlet
OF information, containing answers to all
the questions an inquirer would be likely
to ask about books, instruction, salaries
of Stenographers, how to secure p0sti lns,
etc., etc. 1t will show what young men
have done at nome on farms and in work
shops; how from the humblest begin
ings the highest success has been reach
ed by learning the art at piece-meal
study, and while pursuing other Cccupa-
tiOns. The success Of stenO9raphers as
compared with the success OF young men
In other vOcatiOns in life, will be seen
to be marvellous and encouraging. The
author of this system was himself farm
cr's boy and learn, the art while fol-
lowing the pIOw. The information he
gives in this pamphlet will be of inter-
est ard value TO every young man Cor
young woman either) who must earn
their own living, The pamphlet is
mailed for five cents postage stamps to
any one writing for il and mentioning
the paper in which this article appears.
Address d. L. SCOTT BROWNE,
25l West 14th Street, New York, n. Y.
Je. l-6-.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
MONEY ! MONEY !
AT ONCE. AT ONCE.
$4,000

To be loaned at improved Real Estate by the MISSISSIPPI
Co OPERATIVE BENEFIT This
loaned FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS and holds first Mortgage and
DeedsnTrus Notes amounting to Fifty Thousand Dollars
HOW TO SECURE IMMEDIATE LOANS
We charge membership fee of S. 90 for loan of $500 co.
and deduct 5000 FROM 5000 90 six months interest per
charge membership fee of $1,000 for immediate loan
of 400O and deduct $1,000 months $40O
charge membership fee Of SIS 90 for loan Of S6000 deduc
$18 90 interest 100000 for months per cen We
membership fee Of $4,000 immediate loan of S8000O
aud deduct $24 90 mouths interest the loan of $500 GO;
charge membership fee of $500 immediate loan 100000
and deduct $4,000 interest for six months 100000 The
monthly dues loan $4,000 would be $780, the monthly
$4,000 would be $500 90 woud be per month";
$500 90 loan the dues would be $500 per month"; 100000
would be $1,000 per month
Send all money to Louis j. Winston Natchez, Miss Semi
abstract of title properly al with your membership
Send money by registered letter. soce ORDER bank draft
express
LOUIS J. WINSTON,
Chief Manager Mississippi Co-Operative
and Benefit Association
Nachez Miss.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
THE DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
ADDITIONS TO THE LIST OF SPEAK
ERS FOR THE RATIFICATION MEET
ING.

Inc committee on speakers ap
pointed to select officers and speak
ers Tor the Republican ratification
meeting, held nnder the auspices
oI the executive committee of the
republican central committee, the
aarrlson anu Morton League and
Republicans from the various
Htates temporary residents OF the
District of Columbia, met Thurs
day afternoon in the Office of the
BEE and completed its arrange
mentS.
The ratification meeting is to
taKe place Oh Monday evening on
the steps of the City Hall, at s o.
CLOCK. Rev. Walter H. Brooks,
pastor OF the Nlneteenth-street
Baptist Church, was unanimously
elected chaplain for the evening.
Kew. Robert Johnson, l.. M. Saun.
ders, Hon. Robert P. Porter, Hale
Syphax aud Prof. j. NJ. Gregory
oil Howard University, were select
ed In addition to those selected
some time ago to deliver addresses.
The following have been invited
to seats on the stage: Gen. E. B.
Nettleton and his private secretary,
MIR. K. K. johnson Public Printer
+. w. Palmer, Judge Kimbell,
Col. DumOn1, Secretary Noble,
Judge Chandler. all Republican
members of the Senate and men,
bers of the House of Representa-
tlves, Frank Hatton, Secretary
Rusk, Matthew G Trimble, ThOs.
POenicks, Capt. Brian, William
While. Secretary Foster, Col. Rams
dell, United States Marshall Cos
UJ 5. Noye ex-Collector John +
Cook, Geo. +. L. Cook, L. A. Cor
nish, Rev. E. w. Bowen, Hon. j.
b. DevAux, Prof. HI. M. Browne, j.
Harry Lmith, Rev. Frank Grimke
and one hundred others.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
SATURDAY, July 9Oth, 1892
Locals.
Read the BEE.

w. Fl. JOurdon, agent for the
Mississippi Cooperative and Bene-
ft Association of NatchPz, Miss.
after an absence of several weeks
from the city has return. Those
wi hing to consult him will find
l.In at PA G at. n. W. Hours: z
to III a. NJ. and 4 to- p. ID.
Frederick Douglass, Jr. son Of
ex-Minister Douglass died Tues
day and was buried Thursday af
ternOon. The sage of AnacOstia
has the profound sympathy of the
people.
The BEE is the paper 10 publish
your wants, for sale and all persO>
aai me ntions in. All matter
should be in not later than Thurs
day morning.
WANTED-At this Office a boy
who is willing to make himself gen.
orally useful.
Mrs. Austin Fickhng, who has
been one of the most active and
enterprising members of the End
BAPTIST church has withdrawn
from said church and connected
herself with the Plymouth COngre-
gatiOnal church.
The work of this lady is an aid to
any church TO which she may con-
meet herself,
Two communicating rooms on
second floor with board, for gen.
t!eman and wife, permanent If
suited. MRS, E. PoLKETY,
1918 NJ Street, n. W.
Major Thomas Bradley and his
amiabIe wife are in the city look
ing we'll.
I5st. Presbyterian S. s. to Douglass
point August 1.
Steamer at 1880 a. m. and 5:3O
o. m, Monday, August 1.
Match game, Douglass point, August
J.
Eniovable time to all on l5st. Presby-
+,,i u excursion. August l.
Exo., Ntept music at Douglass point,
August /.
r,o only Circle Roller Coaster at
nongIass noin,t Aug ust j.
D,n,t forget tn 9 boat leaves at lO;9o
and $50 D. m. MOI NdaV, August l.
We are all going wttn the aSst. PfesOy-
teri4n, Aug. L.
Prssbyteri4n excursion FSPes'ed Dy
request, August /.
Special crsquet players at "S''N"
point, August /.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
TO ATTAIN CITY VIA ROYAL.
BLUE LINE.

The only double track route to Atlantic
City is via the Royal Blue Line and the
Reading r. r. Excursion tickets on
sale all the year. On Fridays OF each
week excursion tickets are sold at rat" of
$500 for tn round trip, good returnin :
until following Tuesday. Special eXcur-
sions at rate of $3.50 for the round trip
will be run every Other Saturday dur ing
the season. The dates are Aug.
9th and 10th. Tickets good unit
Monday following date of sale. For par
ticulars call on B. and o. ticket agents,
619 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue and
at station at corner New Jersey avenue
and G sire ct.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May 22nd, 1892.
4eaye Washington fIom station corner of \

Schedule in effect May 22nd. 1892.
| Leave Washington fIom station corner of New,
| Jersey avenue and street.
! For Chicago and Northwest, VestibuIed
Limited express train IL 80 a. m. 8 Tsp. m
For Cincinnati. St Louis. and indianapolis
daily. -
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily
II 50 a. m. aud 10 D. m
For Lexington and StauntOn, fI0 40 a. In.
FOR winchester and way stations, 70 81
m.
Fr Luray. NstxraI Bridge Roanoke,
hnoANlIie ChattanOVsa, and Memphis, a.
"a a. M, IL 10 p. m. daily; Parlor Car %
KOanoke on morning train, Sleeping Car
through to Men, his on mig i train.
For Luray, 80, p. IN. daily.
For Baltimore, week days 4 l5x5 30 81
X 10, g w, i5-miuutesl, KS %, s 80. xg so
w w, io-mlnu esl, a. m, xl2 90, II 10. x2 20
X2 ~ 5V' Ks To- %. x4 y, 81, Ks %, x5 Ol,
XII 81, and II 81, p. IN. sundays x5 80. rs IO
45.minutes). ks O5 80, X9 30 no 90 45 min
utes), m, xl2 OO, 0O N ~, X2 40 3 D, 81
A2 OO 70 10. X6 ~, 80, KS W, x9 W. 9 80,
For Annapolis 10 and 80 a. m II IOand
1 y p. m. Sundays 8 80 a. M, A 81 D. m.
For Frederick, Is Is, I'll 80 a. M, IL Is, IA 80,
TO ~, p. m.
For Hag rstOwn. flo 80 a. m and 70 80 D. m.
foyd and wa. points, - 40 p. N.
For GaithersbuTg and way points t6 p,
W. .: m, III 10, Il 10. t3 %, "A 50. 35. %,
at principal stations only S l5 fl0 40 a. m.
II 81, - 80 p. IN.
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and
the East, daily 90, 10 % Dining Carr a.
~, u % noon, 40, Is " Dining Carl, III 3Op p.
m. Sleeping Car, open at 10 OO o'clOck.) For
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Chester, 500
pm.
Buffet Parlor Cars on ali day trains.
For Boston - 40 p. IN. with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car running through to Boston
without change, Via POughkeepsie Bridge.
landing passengers in b. Il NJ. station at BOs-
ton.
For Atlantic City, 10 % a. M. and II 90 noon,
Sundays, u ~ noon.
Except sunday, %Daily. 3Sunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and IL sidenceS by Union Transfer Company
o. orders left at ticket offices, 6I9 and I3a
PennSy lvania avenue md III depot.
j. /. ODEl4L, CHAS. d, SCULL
Hen. Manage. Gen. Pass. Agent,
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
,yKIISuED EVERY SATURDAY Al
llO9 | ST. N. W., WASH. d c.

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD
Prof. ]. W. Fowler,s 3 Is Srd street, S. e.
J h. BelIer. Druggist. corner ISth and NJ
strret, northwest
Philadelphia House, S4S Penn. Ave-, n. W.
W. W. Jackson. Dds 416 stree, NV.
Moses Fayne, 2O5 AZ street, n. W.
J.P. Stewart, S52 Pennsslv MIA Ave. n. W.
NEW YORK CITY.
ID. "A. Green, 429, 9Th Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
VIM. L. Reed, sSX Cambridge st.
ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA,
W. A. Carter, SlS Wilkes street.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
TAKE NOTICE.

'The patrons OF the BEE must
pay fcr all advertisements, in the
way OF aotices, deaths, marriages
Ee. No matter of q personal
nature will be inserted unless it is
paid for.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co ,
DETROIT, FICH..
THOS. w. PALMk K, Prest
o. Il. LOCKER, Secretary.
Everyone Needs Insurance.
Life Insurance and Investment
Combined.
Everyone Ne eds Insurance.

The policies of this Comp sny are
issued tOr 10, Is aud 20 year per
iOds and are adapted 10 the incomes
and ages of all. These contracts
have Ca h values printed on their
face enabling the insured to know
exactly the worth of his policy from
year to year.
ENDORSED BY THE LEADING BUSI.
NESS MEN OF THE COUNTRY.
For want of space we print only
one testimonial, that of the Hon.
Wm. Mckinley, Governor of Ohio.
Joseph T. Sarton, Esq, agent
Much. Mutual Life ms. CO.
DEAR SIR:-I have your enquiry
about your company. In reply, beg
to say that l commenced insuring
in your company in 1878 aud have
since taken out an additional poll
cy with you for $4,000. l have
great faith III your company, and
if [ desired additional insurance
would surely take it out with you.
Yours truly,
w. MCKINLEY, JR.
CANTON, o., April "a, '92.
For further information as to
rates, kind of policies desired, etc,
call oD or address, j. S. WALKER,
Special Agent, 1924 F ST., II. W.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
SPECIAL TRAIN; PARLOR CAR; NO
DUST; NO CINDERS.

These should be sufficient recOmenda-
tiOns for the excursion to Atlantic City
Saturday, August 6, via Royal Blue Line,
the only double track route TO the sea.
leave B and o. station at $50 p. M, ar
rive Atlantic City p. a., returning
leave Atlantic City at $50 p. M, Sunday
Tickes also good on regular trains Mon
day. $3.50 round trip. 2-t.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
HALF HOLIDAY ANNoU NCEMENT.

4 special train with pullman parlor
car will leave b. and o. station at 3:3O F.
M, Saturday, August 6, for Atlantic
City, arriving at the sea-shore at 9 p. m:
Tickets will be good to return on spHclai
train at 6:3O p. m. Sunday, or any regu-
lar train Monday. $3.50 round trip. 2-t'
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30
THE BEE

mates for advertising furnished on aypn
0biectiouable advertisements viii not
Inserted at any price. All reR.lttances
,..,,,ld he made 10y draft, postal money Order
$500 .-->rr=.arsd ISttar H,l,.ay fcr-2rded
..IuAy. is at the sender's risk. In
i,,,,. ..."..ey the amount and what 1t is for
mid he distinctly stated.
,u l.tters. ETC., should bS addressed
BEE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington ID. O
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30

from Virginia
West Virginia. New York PennsJ vaD, Kentucky, Washington
c.. North Carolina MTylanl, Alabama and Texas.
vigorous work l. declares dividend Of
Twenty 20) members. This
zed by the cooei people, by them
Agents stores and at the Main
Office.
A LARGE BRANCH STORE AT CLIFTON FORGE VA
with full line Dry Goods Boots Shoes, Crocery,
Groceries and polite clerks wait
A LARGE COMMISSION HOUSE
in Richmond selling all kinds of Country produce Gan
baccO Cattle and Lumber, Chckeua Eggs Butter Fruit
BROOM AND CIGAR FACTORY
will be n operation giving employment people
The management making put operation
future Iron and Coal Mines
members of the AsSOcaiDn
DRY GOODS STORES
Several dry goods stores centrally located will b put operation
fall least by December s will be located
c., Charleston. Virginia. Lvnchhurg Va and
and business every place where people
and take shares the
Association it has already
Virginia and North Carolina.
BENEFITS OF TIE ASSOCIATIONS.
dollars each Apy
purchase number
The stockholders Association
The that made all Of the departments
the deducted the
holders each year Reliable agents
every city communca-
to H. Blackwell Secretary and General Manager
Street. Richmond Va apply Charles E. Mitchell
F street,
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL FAIR.
We arranging have largest 3th and
Sept 1892 hell by the section
hoped teacher public will people
and let together and show world
Now let the farmers mechanics, miners and fact everybody,
get ready for this great enterprise.
The Washington bee., 1892-07-30

MOTHERS AND CHILDREN'S FAVORITE
RESORT.
Bay Ridge. on the Chesapeake Bay, b. 4 O.
trains at 9.i5 a. M. $50 p. m, 4.2S p. M; sun
days :35 a. m. 80 p. M, 3:I5 p. m. 81 round
trip. Free concerts.