davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1893-09-02
SPECIAL FRIDAY EXCURSION:
TO ATLANTIC CITY
VIA ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Special excursion tickets to Atlantic
City ana return via Is. q o. and Reading
Railroads will be sold each Friday during
the season at the rate of $500 for tht
round trip from Washington to Atlantic
City and return.
Tickets will be good returning on any
regular train until Tuesday following
date Of sale.
The usual forms OF season excursion
tickets to Atlantic City are also on sal
for all trains.
S5 $40 and $40, Genuine, con
T' federate Bills only five cents
each; $50 and 500 bills 10 cents
each; 25c and SOC sbinplasters 1O
cents each; 81 and So bills % cts
each. Sent securely sealed on re
Gelpt of price. Address CHAs ID.
DARKER 30 ) rsytha st, Attn
ia ga.
The POWER OF. MONEY.
from The Souther Mercury
The love of money is the root OF
all evil, is a saving from Holy Writ
and has found its verifcations in ev-
cry age Of the world, Since the days
When ESau sold his birthright for a
mess OF potage, the potency of money
aS been well established. But at no
ane IN the history of man has its in.
Aaennce been SO manifest as at pres
SN'' Its magnetic effects is confined
" no particular line of human effort.
Inc press, the bar, the pulpit; even
aie courts of the country submit to its
S@nslorming influence to an alarming
STee. lime was when men could be
GleQ upon TO act from principal, to
5IS @Sad tor principal, to preach princi
Is 70 adjust difference upon principle:
~ alas, the enemies of the people
~'e secured complete control of the
,rlIlaIs OF the land, through the in
NJ r.,u-lllsenl2hty Of money. They garble,
~uiacture, and disseminat false and
nr aupuon report of every fact or oc.
~''Ce that in the least manner affects
purposes they have in view
The Washington bee., 1893-09-02
The CLARENDON lgsE.

II5 W'EST 27thSTRE B. I
NEW YORK CRY,
The Leading House IN the City
Patrouized by the travelling pub
lie from all sections of the country
B. D. Whitehurst, Proprietor
sAs we journey through life let us. live
by the way"
The Washington bee., 1893-09-02
A Beautiful NNc fT
New Monthly Nlo ~ =

NCtt ~ ~
By subscription, 81 SO per year;
all bright, popular and copyright
Classical ana Standard Melodies,
OUR MONTHLY MUSICAL
GEM
The Handsomest Musical moth | :
ever issued in America. Con.
tainsSco mpositie Ds "a pyrg IT,
4 instr um entail ard 4 al, with
PIANO aocompar iment pages of
music, with en- yraved ed cove,
autographed IN colors and embe-
lished with erayon likeness o.
sommus cal celebr ty in vignette.
Inclse Is cents for a spe cimen
copy
Liberal terms to Agents. Adr ess
BE NJ. W HI1CCOCK.
Publisher.
305 Sikh New York.
mis- -3m
The Washington bee., 1893-09-02

Estlmaues for advertising furnished on appll
..a;,n. Objectionable advertisements viii not
ne inserted at any price. All ren-ittancet
should be made by draft, postal money order
e,Y,resst --agtste-aa Isttar Aa,-a cr-arde6
=. ,8s.-o way, is at the sender's risk. lp
ssnitng money the amount and what it is for
should be distinctly stated.
All etters. ETC., should hs addressed
BEE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington ID. Z
The Washington bee., 1893-09-02
Locals.

ROR RENT: To first class coloced ten.
ants: brick dwelling No. 1903 5 ST. n. w.
all mp's, newly papered and pinted
: rooms $3.50. IN n h.
w. c. Duyal,
S20 II. IL, w
The Washington bee., 1893-09-02

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD
Prof. ]. W. Fowler.s 3lS3 d street. Sc.
LII. Beller, Druggist, corner 16tn and :
treet, northwest.
Philadelphia House. 34S Penn. a e, d. W
Wv. Jackson, Dds AZ stree:. d. W.
Moses ayne, 2O5 AZ street, H. w.
j. r. s ewart. s52 "ennss lv mia Ave. n. W
NEW YORK CITY.
ID. Green, 429, 9th Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
VIM. l.. Reed. 931% Cambridge st.
ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA.
". A. Carter. :.l3 Wilk, street.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-02

For RENT: To first class cOlored H.
ants: Brick bay window dwelling
Z rooms all imp'S 4 squares from B. 81 O.
Depot. No 440 3rd st. n. e., only 500 a
cheap.
w. G. Duvall,
925 Z. St u. "
Mrs Emily Clarke has been spending
delightful time at Atlantic City. Mrs.
Clarke, will visit Philadelphia, as the
guest of Mrs. Durham, after which IN
will attend the "Worlds FAIR at
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hilyer. Mr.. Sam.
Bryant, Mrs. Alice Davis. Miss Blrnnie
Bruce and Miss Jane Page left
the city this morning for the Worlds
Fair, they will b. gone about three
weeks.
Dr. George r. Richardson has moved
into his new house 500 11th street, n.
e. DIR. Richardson's Office hours are
from TO 9 a. III. aud to z p. IN.
ADDITIONAL TRAIN TO CHICAGO
VIA B. & o. r. r.
To accommodate the largely incre lsed
travel to the Worlds Fair The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, In addition to its
present three through trains, will place
IN daily service commencing Sunday
July 9th, another express train to Chica-
GO, leaving Washington at $40 p. NJ. and
running VIA Pittsburg and Ackron Ohio
This train will carry through Pullman
sleeping cars from Baltimore and inter.
mediate points to Chicago.
SPECIAL FRIDAY EXCURSIONS
TO ATLANTIC CITY
VIA ROYAL BLUE LINE.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-02

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY A
1lO9 / ST.. n. W., WASH. D c.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-02

MEALS REASON ABLE
~Cable and Elevated Railway
rains direct to the "World's Co
lumbia Exposition grounds" and to
all parts of the C ty pass our doors
regularly.
When visiting our city please
favor us with your patronage and
oblige, Respectfully, ~c''
JOHN nj. HUNTER,
CHAS. B. MORTIMER,
Proprietors.
n. B. Rooms can be engaged by
letter in advance.
The Washington bee., 1893-09-02

".
II Chaun'
onne on 70 70
fr. ID. his Us
'operty ns u
$500 made ME
7 Mr.. De
n1an or the
The Washington bee., 1893-09-02

SATURDAY, SEPT. 2ND, 1898:
The Washington bee., 1893-09-02

|ador from Ia
says be
fory uueas' >
/ he says
|anecdon'
The Washington bee., 1893-09-02

IN be re-
1b-Treas-
hiring the
ed. Six
in gold
here was
the Sub
The fact
-o;dad TO
hat there 2
,arcity OF
in fnan.
|tringency
y needs q
ender the
The Washington bee., 1893-09-02

the +
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alton /
The i
been II
JanH /
that /
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Squire
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corner.
s rem.
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ION i'm.
drilled,
b. This
present
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at New
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10 tarif
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regula
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of let
been II
lg thel
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The Washington bee., 1893-09-02

eon.aiang
leading and books for Any
Send Registered Letter Money Order and address
25 FiIbert Street. PhiiadeIphia, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

The second excursion to the historic
battlefield OF the Brandywlne made
under the guidance of specialists since
the visit OF Lafayette sixty years ago,
was held under the auspices OF the
University Extension Summer Meet
Ing OF Philadelphia. Saturday. The
party took carriages from West
Chester TO Sconnelstown, the nearest
point on the line OF the British march.
Here addresses were made by Charles
II. Pennypaeker and Gilbert Cope. his
torian of Chester county. The Blr-
mingham meeting house, around
which the battle centred. the head
quarters OF Washington and Lafayette
and tho ford held by the Americans
against the Hessian troops were after
wards visited. All these spots will
soon be married with appropriate
monuments by the Chester County
Historical Society.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

Editor Alley tells, after 80 years among
the bees, things he wouldn't do:
wouldn't use hive that has brood
capacity of over 1900 cubic inches, or,
say, eight standard Langstroth frames.
There are over $4,000 beekeepers who
think as / do on this point.
wouldn't introduce q new queen for
the sake of changing the race of any
prosperous colony of bees. Those who
do SO will be the losers in the end. Aft
er the swarming and honey seasons arc
over then change queens if necessary.
/ wouldn't wait for the honey to be
capped before extracting If l were run
ming an apiary for extracted honey. AS
soon us the cells are full of nectar and
Gaping has been commenced at the TOP
of the combs would commence to ex.
tract.
l wouldn't use q section case that is
nonreversible. When sections are hall
full, or even quite full, if reversed the
bees will attach the combs solidly to all
sides of the sections. Honey 80 stored
can be shipped long distance without
breaking or leaking.
wouldn't put sections on a hive, nc
matter how populous the colony, until
could see that the bees are gathering
some honey and had started to build
brace combs between the top bars of the
frames. Then l would put few sec.
lions on, but not over one set of "a sec
tons at q time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

A summarized report has been made
on tests of 81 varieties of barley, % of
spring wheat and 81 of oats, which have
been grown during four years, and of 20
varieties of peas grown for two years,
at tho Ontario college station. The va
rieties which have given the highest av-
erage results are as follows: Oats-Joan-
cite Black, Chenailles Black. Black
Etampes and Siberian twhite). Wheat
Herison Bearded, Pringle Champion.
Saxonka and HOLDEN Improved. Barley
Manshury, French Chevalier. Empress
and Scotch Improved. Peas-Prussian
Blue, Black Eyed Marrowfat and Prin,
cess Royal. The 10 imported varieties
of barley have given larger yield dur,
ing four sears than the 8-rowed variety
commonly grown in Ontario. In expert
ments in seeding oats, wheat, barley and
peas at different dates in 1901 and 1895
the best results were obtained as follows
Wheat, April 22; oats aud barley, May
/, and peas, May 0.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

frames can be made for 25 cents and
will last several years with proper care.
Fig. shows an excellent plan for a
roost, which can be any length desired.
DID are staples to attach the wires @ to
and should be we'll driven into the roost
c is the wire supports cut any length,
so as to have tho roost suspended about
10 inches above the dropping board. b
are the hooks on the end of the wires to
fasten into staples to support the roost
The staples where B is attached ought
to be about 10 inches apart. which will
prevent tho roost from swinging. These
roosts are easily kept free from lice, as
there are no mortises to lay eggs in and
thus escape fumigating. Also the roost
can be easily detached by unlocking at
B and removed from the building and
cleaned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18
Fis
Fis'I
PANELS FOR CHICKEN RUN.

to be used for the top and bottom frame.
Next procure three pockets feet long
and nail one at each end and the other in
the center; then attach braces at oppo-
site corners, as shown in the cut. The
pickets should be nailed SO as to project
an inch above the top of the frame and II
inches below, these to be sharpened 80 as
to be readily driven into the ground.
Fig. shows a panel completed. The
frame is covered with Scent muslin
stretched tightly over the frame and well
tackled down with common tacks. Apen
made from four of these will be 10 feet
square and is room enough for 100 chicks
for one or two weeks, when they can be
allowed to roam where they please. The
correspondent who suggested these pan
els uses them to place around the brood
ers, 80 as to prevent the young chicks
straying too far from home. These
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

Surface culture which keeps the soil
mellow without destroying any of the
roots is the proper method, writes a
farmer in Farm, Field and Fireside.
Surface culture preserves moisture by
supplying a shallow mulch, which holds
the rising moisture brought up by capil-
larry attraction until it is taken up by
the roots of the growing crop. If the
moisture and plant food which arise
from the earth are not held in check by
supplying mellow and fine surface soil,
it will escape with the dir and will be
lost to the crop. 1t is only necessary tc
stir the surface soil in the cultivation OF
those crops that require cultivation aftel
planting.
Aside from the advantages mentioned
surface cultivation is great economy OF
labor. Labor saving devices and meth
DDS are greatly sought after. In surfac,
cultivation there is q great saving OF
labor, both for man and team. Labor
is saved, the roots of plants are pre-
served, food to the crop is saved, and il
every way the benefits are large ant
many.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

There is very little difference in the
feeding value of yellow and white corn,
for color never really effects the nutri-
tive properties Of this grain. The north
ern flint varieties contain more oil than
the southern or dent varieties, but the
latter contains the larger percentage Of
starch, but this Is changed to fat or oil
when assimilated in the digestive organs
of animals. 1t is thought, however, says
American Agriculturist, that the north
ern flint varieties are best for fatteping
animals quickly, but being harder they
are more difficult of digestion unless in
the form of very fine meal. In sweet
corn the sugar as we'll as the starch which
is changed to sugar in other varieties goes
to form the fat Of animals, while the
phosphates in the grain aid In the build
ing up of tho bones and muscles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

Those who have not been familiar with
colored persons are apt to be surprised II;
their characteristics, and it not infrequent
ly happens that their establishment /,
shown in amusing ways, A story which is
told by Mrs. Kendall, the well known Eng
fish actress, is in point. She was in Wash
ington and sent for negro washwomar
who had been recommended to her. Iel
English maid was entirely unacquainteo
with the physical characteristics of negroes
and had never known that the palms O
their hands are lighter in color than the res
of their bodies. When the washwoman ap
peared, the maid examined her with mucl
attention and not at all with appreciation.
Are you going to let that black thin
take those lace handkerchiefss" she asker
Mrs. Kendall. She'll spoil 'em with he
black skin"
Nonsense" Mrs. Kendall answered
that doesn't come off, She is perfect.
clean.
"Clean!n shifted the maid Didn't
see the palms of her hands2 | guess
couple Of bars Of soap with soda in it wonl,
take the black off the rest OF herl'
Nor could any amount of argument con
vince her that nature and not soap has
hghtened the palms of the negress' hands
Boston Courier
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18
For that ''out o. sorts" feeling
Take Bromo-Seltzer-trial bottle
10 cte,


VIM. II. Reed, aged 40 years. was
Instantly killed on Saturday night at
the Elkton pulp works OF the Singerly
Pulp and Paper Company. He was
working q night turn, and at g. Is
o'clock went into the cellar Of the dry
lng-room in order to shift q belt
operating the stock pump. In some
way he was caught in the betting and
carried over the pulley his neck being
broken and his body manRled. Al
most every stitch OF clothing was torn
from his body. He was married and
leaves five children, the eldest being
only 10 years OF age. The company
retains his widow on the payroll. He
was member of Elkton Council. No.
22, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, and was sexton of
Trinity Church. An inquest was held
and verdict OF accidental death rem.
dered. The jury recommended that a
pulley with shifting lever replace the
present one. ...t-... .... ....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

Lettuce is one of the best green's for
supplying shut in flocks. A small bed in
the garden will yield large amount.
If you want the poultry to be tender
and juicy, let it be fattened quickly.
Quality rather than weight fixes the
price of dressed poultry. This is the rea-
son it pays big profit to fatten, dress
and pack for market in the most ap-
proved manner.
No class Of live stock more probably
economies the byproducts of the dairy
than hens. And nothing seems TO be
more necessary to the health, growth and
produetiveness of fowls than skimmilk
and whey ..
The agricultural exhibit at the World's
fair from Maine is an exceedingly cred.
liable one.
Nine-tenths of the young turkeys die
from lice. Remember that.
There are two varieties Of Minorcas-
the white and the black.
The White Wyandottes originated al
/ sports" from the Silver Laced Wyan.
sottes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

We see no other way now than for
the Levy Court to go ahead and fill up
the approaches to the Brandywine
bridge at Washington street, and after
wards compel the parties who should
have done this work to pay the cost
OF the filling up. The bridge IL one Of
the handsomest in the country. con-
structed in the most scientific man
ner, and is ready tor use as soon as
the approaches are filled up. Neither
the city or the county can afford to
have any dilly.dallying about tho mat
ter. -.-.
As the City Council Ia the main
artery through which all money must
come for city improvements, SO the
Levy Court is the main source from
which the money must come for al
county Improvements, and the sooner
the county prepares itself for bearing
all these expenses the better IL will be
for the community at large. The
county may get something from tht
Park Commission, the North Side I'm
provement Company or the Water
Department, but its main dependence
must be upon itself. All other depen
denotes appear to be but broken. pro
miees.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

After lingering between life and
death for elk weeks. the reault Of In
hailing escaping gas, Joseph Bradford
died at the home OF his brother. Jas.
Bradford, Of No. 23l Walnut street,
last night aged rs years.
The deceased boarded at No. 4l0
West Fourth street before his removal
to his brothers home. There he arose
during tho night and on returning
thought no had turned of the gas. but
opened the stop. the gas escaping and
asphyxiating him. He was found al
moat lifelees. but with energetic Of.
forts was revived. He sank into an
unconscious condition about two
weeks ago and was gradually grow
ing worse until death came. The fu-
neral will take place tomorrow after.
noon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18
W ANAnlAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. July Is. 1898.
WTha Grand Denotn 10 the

''The Grand Depot" is the,
old name which the people
gave to the store seventeen
years ago, and it is strange
how many still cling it.
/ While the Western rail.
road trains start from Broad
Street and the New York and
suburban trains from Twelfth
Street, midway between, at
Thirteenth Street, the mer-
'chandise trains are constant
ly moving.
Not for one moment would
we leave the impression that
all the business is found here,
because there are other good
stores and some splendid
merchants.
This store is simply one
great centre and the vastness
of its trade, the largeness and
quickness of its outlet for
large lots, makes the place
down hill from the doors of
manufacturers and importers
all over the world. In other
words, they naturally seek
such an outlet. 1885,
1t must not be supposed
that any one house can take
all the large lots. There are
many that we do not care
for; others we refuse because
we can do better. 1t is, how.
: lever, a settled fact that we
take almost all the best lots
that are offered us, not only
for our customers sake, but
7 for our own.
1t is not necessary to &c
!. through the store and en-
/ deavor to re-paper, re.ticket
: and magnetic old lots when
3 every day brings new lots,
9 and our advertisements need
a only to be to tell of what is
3 going on in the store.
. The person who says 81
3 was at Wanamaker's yester.
] day and saw a great many
lovely things" must not sup
pose that the same things
!, stay, or that there are not
). new things tomorrow.
e 100000 different transac
,s,ltions in a single day by oul
oImany thousand clerks will
dgive an idea of how rapidly
!. the stocks change, 80 that i
I is an absolute fact that new
K things must be pouring upor
our counters and into oul
salesrooms every day.
y JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

One Of the worst enemies of the musk
melon is the cutworm. He is very fond
of wheat middlngs, and American Gull
tiyator suggests that advantage can be
taken Of this to destroy him by poison
ing. Mix very little paris green with
the middlings and then strew the poi
soned mixture IN circle around the hill
and as close to the plants as possible.
Numbers of dead cutworms will be found
every morning. So long as they can get
the middlings they care for nothing else.
OF course care should be taken to keep
fowls or chickens from getting at the
meal. When cultivation begins, little
earth is drawn over what middlings is
not consumed, and it makes an excellent
fertilizer,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

USEFUL HOE FOR MARROW ROWS.
draw over the ground and kill the weeds.
It is very useful for this purpose, and q
large space Of ground can be gone over in
O short time IL the weeds are small
Many gardeners prefer the sled form Of
marker to the peg style and claim supe-
rior merits for it, The design shown in
the second illustration differs somewhat
from the usual sled marker.
The manner of adjusting the runners
by means Of wedges is shown at the right.
The handle may also be adjusted by
means Of q peg. The originator Of this
marker found that long handle worked
best-one about 10 feet long. This mark
Ier has proved particularly useful when
planting onion sets. By weighing slight
ly and drawing it backward quite deep
mark is made, in which the onions afe
placed. To cover the onions go over the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

DURING the year ending with June
soth, 1895. the United States sent to Eu-
rope bread .stuifs aggregating in value
$lse, 9sl 1922. During the previous year
our exports Of the Same class of goods
were cess. 925. 100. or Just 500 900
more. As our imports last year were
larger than during the previous year,
1t will be seen that this great decline
IN our bread-stuffs shipments had to
be made up In some other way. The
only thing our creditors cared to take
in payment was gold, and the gold
was sent Europe gets none OF ouI
yellow hoard in q secret, surrertltious
way. Her commercial transactions
are matters of record. We owe her
money, and when that day comes we
have TO square the account In the
only kind of money which has inter
national circulation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

The Rev. ]. A. b. Wilson, of Eigh.
teenth Street Church, New York, for
the first time In eleven years took n
vacation OF two weeks. The vacation
was one unique in its way. On the
Persia, with Captain S.
Mascolm. a ten days run to Hants-
port, Nova Scotia, arrived In time to
preach last Sabbath night. and to lee.
ture on temperance Tuesday night,
July 4th. Then returned by train
through Arcadia, the home OF the
"Eyangeline, to Yarmouth; then to
Boston by steamer. and Fall River
Line home. Arrived in New York
July 7. a. m. DR.. Wilson was de-
lighted with Nova Scotia and its hos
pitable people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

N. 3. payls. Jeweler. sE and ST.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

A splendid Lot of Genuine
Homespun Suits-some silk
lined, $1,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-18

JouN B. RoAcn. OF the Iron Ship
Building Esta blishment, Chester, Pa.
writes to the American Economist, and
saye that the periods OF the highest
prosperity Of this country have been
when under the operation of Pretec.
tive Tariff. The periods OF greatest
depression, when the tariff has been
relaxed and our manufacturing inter.
ests ieopardized for want of adequate
protection. Our past history shows
that this Is trdo, and William MeKhn
10y having earned the gratitude of the
country by his mastery exposition Of
the principles OF Protective Tariff
and his tireless efforts in it's behalf, tn,
people of Ohio should recognize hi
great services to them and to thu
country at large by re.electing hin
Governor. ...