davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-19
EDDY Items-Aeeidental Killing.


EDD1, Ttxas April, l1.--Last
Saturday evening several negro bols
were On Mr.. Robert Moore'a wagon
passing through II town, with one
of the boys driving. Through their
recklessness the team ran away and
one of the little boys, Houston
Vaughn, about yeas Cd, in a.
tempting to Jump from the wagon
was caught under the wheel, ran
over and instantly killed. The
body was buried at Mooreville YES
teddy.
The late rains we're Of much ad-
vantage to the crops and garden
as also to the small grain.
The charter for the artes an we'll
company has been applied for, and
soon the business for operations will
begin. The contrac: Las not yet
been let
The building of the Christian
(Campbsllite) church has com.
menc,d
Material improvements have been
made on several residence buildings
in town.
The Baptist cbur~h house will
receive \ thorough repanring.
Mr.. Dan Ba,etnan pas moved into
his ne~ residence, @hich Is quite an
ornament to the community.
DR.. Walter Alien aud Marshall
Mus, of M3diu, acre visiting
in EDDY last sabbath. The latter
gen leman at his parents home, and
DR.. Allen with some body else
Miss Matte Muse has returned
home from Il several weeks visit
with relatives and friends at lta.ca,
Hlllsbofo and Corsicana.
Rev. w. b Bagiy y, the esteemed
missionary from Brazil, lectured to
large audience at the Baptist
church on Sunday, upon the country
and its people, and his work in that
held. The audience was much edi-
fed, and as an appreciation, re-
sponded with handsome contrbu-
ton. The gentleman lectuiei al
Troy a. night.
Business in the mercantile de-
partment is about double what it
was last year. The cash trade il
4: least double, while the credit
business is much reduced from last
year.
There is more cash money among
the people than has possibly been
in this country.
Taking everything into consider
alton, the present outlook is as
promising as could be wished.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-19

moved without one particle Of pain
Cross Eyes slaughtered, painless, in
one minnie. Graduated Lids cured.
Catarrh is the most prevalent Of all
diseases. The Doctors have no cure
alls, but treats every case on a strictly
scientific basis All cases are not
alike, therefore one remedy will not
cure every case i, requires surglcal,
local aud constitutional treatment.
Catarrh causes nine tentDs OF the
deafness and often Injuries the eyes
DR. Smith will guarantee cure in all
cases.
Affections OF the respiratory system
especially Asthma, Bronchitis, Chron
ic Nasal Catarrh, Aphonis, or Loss OF
Voice. Consumption prevented.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-19
HLTND rV0 YE1RS

- e ~ - = y ~ . '~-''''
DR., K. II. Rank OF Levita. Cory
ell county, was blind two years with
with Cataract DIS Smith operated
on the Old Doctor on the ION Of
March with perfect success. Write
to him.
d. r. Lyons vas cross.eyed fer
several years ard suffered much NOR,
tifcation and inconyenience, Dr.
Smith Strengthened his eyes last Mon
day, Sept. + l992--now perfect Mr.
Lyons S foreman, job department.
Shreveport Daily Times.
Other r,sto"onial, Scar Your Homo.
This is to certify that Dr.. Temple
Smith Strengthened my wlfe's cross
eyes in one minute without pain. He
also strslg htened my SON eyes. DR.,
Temple Smith has done many good
things in this county. John EVANS.
Cameron, Tex, Feb. 20, 1885,
Grammatical Ljds CURED
This will certify that | have been
completely AID permanently cued by
DR.. Temple Smith after having suffer
ed with granula.ed Ids for mauy
years. GEORGE WELSH.
West Lake La
UORS ND CAN sI/E' ~TTfA.f
CERS REMOUED. ~ YZrSSSy.
Hsor rhatthey hare to me-
say. W. -E ~
Mr.. J. A. Brandon, " y
of Turnersyille, Co ~
ryell c., says Ny A1
wife had large tn 6, TNE2alN7y
NOR growing on hei '-AA kA~NZ|7>A
shoulder, which give her great pain
and annoyance. DIS. Smith removed
it. without chloroform. Ny wife
read newspaper while the opera.
ton was performed. cordially
recommend DR., Smith TO any afflicted,
as he has done many splendid things
10 this county. The tumor We ghed
several pounds.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-19
7HT Houston 5 Texas Central
7 the Railway of Texas and FOR TINE AND
STANDS AT TIE HEAD EQUIPMENT.

D0UBLE FLRSTCL-tSS U-fGNEE rHROEGH
E4LTESTON 4 .rD
ton nd Justin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

DoRr ANGELES. PORT TowNsEND. Dun
L seness and Seattle route
CARD
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO.
Commencing Tuesday. November ], 1892.
Leaves tally except Monday a. follows: seattle,
IA m; Townsend 10 so; arrives Port Angeles
n 10 Leave. Port Angeles m; Pors
Townsend 80 .. m.; arrives Seattle 10 p N
IAntings City Dock, seattle, TtbnaIs DOCK, Port
Toyu.end: Morses DOCK. PORT Angeles
HATCH BHOA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

Connects with boat for Snoh omish. Connects
with s1smer Bailey datIers for Tacoma
Trips daily including sunday
To take eject Monday. september II
BEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO
CLAUD TRoUP, FRANK W. GooDHUE,
PfeA scar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
~ QHfkIERW
4 PACIFIC RI,

Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Day coachss
and finest Palace Dining Cars between Seattle 81
Paul and Chicago without change Connecsoas
for al points In the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
pELLINsHAM BAY INSIDE ROUTE

Whatcom and Scheme faifhaven. samsh, An
acortes. kidalgo City, Ctssiaig, loupsytlls Lang
ley. Clinton, Eyerett, EemondA
STEAMER WAsCo
Leaves Merchsnts dock Tuesdays. Thursdays
and saturdays a. O'Clock T. Tieksss ior SAFE
o. City Ticket ocles 60: eecoad street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

6TEAMERS.
Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. follows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and vic-
toria. p. m. passengers received on board as4
p m) January 6, Is, 90 %.
For Alaska January and n
From San Francisco for Victoria and Puget Sound
ports, at 8 a n. January o. l3, 20, a.
Tickets may be obtained .. the ONCE Of the com
pany. 1T Ocean dock, Seattle
GOODAL. PERKINS a CO.
General Agents, San francisco
J. II. JOHNSON. p. 8. Supt Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

DoRT ORCHARD
Navy Yard Rouie-Bremerton, sidney
and Charleston
STEAMER ELLIS
Leaves foot Of Washington street daily sxesvA
Sunday. At e:l5 q and $3.50 p. m. The e.lo
u M trip includes head OF Port Orchard. Excss.
SION parties can be accommodated on sundayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
OFFICIAL TIMn CARD
TAKING EFFECT NOV. LIST, 1894
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE

TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
FOR 81 Paul and East-l0: % D n-
FOR Spokans-3:20 p. m and 10: IS D. m.
For Portland and south-S:l5 m. and S:Ao
p m
For Oiym pia-8:ih a m
For Montsaano and Ocosta-S:lS m
FOR Tscoma-6;i5. S:l6 q IN. l2;o1 $40. &0s
6:43 and l0:35 D IN.
For snoqualmIs Falls and North Bsnd-e,io
. m
For sumas and Anacortes-o:15 m
Eor snohonisa and Ge:chsil-9:l3 q n. AAA
l:3S p
TRAINS ARRIVE sEArrLA
From st Paul and Fast-ll:25p o. m
Frem Spokane-le;35 q. and II rs D
From Portland and South-6;50 p and 1855
q
From Oiympin-S:50 D. M
From Moneesano and Ocosfa-5:S0 p n
From TacornA-l2 :55. s:45 and 1o:35 q N.
zoo. $50. s:t5 and :25 p m-
From snoQua!mie Falls and North Bsnd-0;2o
p
From Sumas and Anacortes-5:2o .. m
From Snohomlsh and Getchsll-l0;35 q N ana
b:2V p.
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TIOKHr1 10
ALI. PUIS Is IN THE WORLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

PUGET SOUND VESSEL s.
List of Tonnage Registered in This District With
Owner, Name. Etc

sailing
Td bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

lily ON THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
In enc hour and twenty 1--WE minutsA
THE STEAMER FLYER.
Having been rebuilt Is the finest passenger
steamer ON the Sound Regular daily and SUNDAY
trips. Seattle Tacoma route rs follows:
TAKING KFFxcr
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Ia
Leave Seattle $50 a. m. l:so p m. and 500 N.
iharp. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Tacoma I so a NJ, 1850 . n. and $50
p m. sharp Daily except Sunday.
SUNDAY TRIPS:
Leave Tacoma q m. and 3 o. m shaPn
Leave Seattle $50 a m and p m. sharr
Landing 1T n. p. wharf, Tacoma and ComnsN
eiai dock. foot Of Marion street. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

Fer latitude 81 north II. mo,a!ug; \, si'eEnoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

fCioss connection With N. L. train from Port
10 nd and san Francisco
steamers CITY Of Kingston" and CITY Of Seat.
re" maze close connections 81 TIM TscornA wharf
with trains TO aad from Portland and with NE
east sad ives. bound overland trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKnTs 10
ALL PoiS Is IN THE WORLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

T ACoNNER ROUTE
STEAMER FAIRHAvEN.
leaves city Dock. Seattle. daily except Satur>
cAy at p. H.. for Edmonds. Clinton. Tualp
Browns Point, Langley. Coupeytile. san do FucA
Oak Harbor. risalA5y and Laconusr Returning
leaves Laconner q for Seattle, covering same
route L. GREEN. Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA DIVISION
VICTORIA ROUTE.

steamers "Ciiy o. Kingston and city OF SCAT
tie make connections at Port Townsend for pes.
ssngsrs soius freEa Beiiinghaa bay points 10 Vic.
toris and return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01


lines the
O ION he
n E Hanon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

EvERETT-sEATVIE-T ROUTE
Il The new, fast and com raodo Gus steamer CITY
or ABERDEEN. carrying passengers and freight,
VIII leave on the following schedule, daily excepe
sunday, commencing Friday Nov -. 1892: South
bouad-Leave Everett. : As a. IN leave Muhtltea.
e:lo m: w Edmonds. M arrive seattle. 10 Is
1880 p North bound-Leave 4 scorrA 1:So p.
arrive seattle. j 80 p leave Seattle, 40
$3.50 2. arrive kverelt 6:A5 p. sunday
Leave Everett n N Returning, leave sesttta
S:3o q. m. LAndings-Evere:t, Merchants Docks
eesitls, Baker & Cos Dock: Tacoma. y. r. Dock.
Agents-Aerchants Dock Co, Everett Fl. w.
Baker & Co., Seattle: telephone 2l4. J. b. Harmon,
Tacoma; telephone &56 THoA s. TEw,
Manages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29
Dynamite and a Devil Fish.

From the Brunswick (Ga) Times.
Monday morning while Col. Goodyear
crew were on the bar and a big charge OF
dynamite was being raised from the briny
depths on. account of a faulty cap, which
would not explode, the workers suddenly
experienced a pulling of the lines which
were attached to It. Almost instantly ter
rible commotion was heard in the waters.
and the spray began to rise above the little
boat like immense waves. Suddenly the
two workmen who were in a small boat
were amazed to see the tentacles of a mon
ster devil fish soaring thirty feet in tho air.
The foaming sea was about to cngulf the
little craft when the party in the large boat
observed the commotion. The touch of an
electric button would have ended the mon
ster. but the cap had been tried. AMI the
only way to save them was TO cut the wire
connection and the ropes. which was soon
done. and the terror Of the seas. after Iash-
ing around short while, disappeared
much TO the relief OF the party The thrill
ing experience. as related by several gem
tiemen who were in the party, Is indeed
marvellous. No such fish was ever seen by
them before. and they all wonder how the
two men ever escaped from its awful
clutches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29

On all sides Of the walls are pictures
such as suit a child's taste, and there are
children's goods for sale-toys, books, &c.
Near the doorway that opens opposite the
which shows what q childs Christmas is
ike In Spain. Among the books for sale
Is great new edition of Mother Goose
which shows that no change has happened
In the child's mind so far as his love for
the standard literature Of his grandparents
Is concerned.
IT will be seen that the building Is de-
signed especially to please the little folks
Its atmosphere IL that of a nursery and
play room. That children must be edu-
Gated Is fact borne in upon the visitor
to him.
whatever Is a success with the little
Iolks Is pretty sure to be a success with
grown people. and the children's buildins
Is not only full Of children, but Of older
people. who carry away with them a
methods Of primary education wb dipPr1 1Se1
"oulo ma 1t difhcult to obtain elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29
.ble. Senator Beck went right on with his

able Senator Beck went right on with his
speech.
=, among so many well-behaved young gen.
Iemen there may creep In one who is not
so weil-behaved. No community Is insured
against black sheep" There was a black
sneep among the Senate pages two years
ago. number OF small articles were
missed from the desks of Senators and,
eohp1alnts having been made. a watch was
-. ibls boy was discovered taking
seaiips ana stationery from the desks He
mas tracked 70 a news stand where he sold
s .ne stamps for one-half their face value
Inc next morning he was called into the
once OF Acting Sergeant-at-Arms Reads
ana dismissed from the service of The SEM
ate. lie broke down and began 70 cry hys-
terlca4ly. Mr.. Reade turned away. A mo-
ment there were sounds of a struggle
penlnd him, and. turning. he saw Alonzo
Stewart holding the boys right arm and
trying 20 prevent him from using a knife
which he held omen In his right hand He
would have stabbed Mr.. Reade n steward
had not seen him open the knife. He was
disarTned and taken out of the building.
This is the one instance on record where q
Senate page has been recreant 10 his trust
which is the excuse for telling the story
at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29
STUCK UPON EACH OTHER.
Girl Has Her Stylish Heasgesr Mixed %
with n Mans Hat.

From the Chicago News.
The reign OF the sailor hats Is despotic,
merciless and as enduring as the pFramids
of Egypt.
No sensible girl can resist them IN theiB
smartness. style and general air OF conven.
ience. But there is one girl who VIII think
twice before DOMINIC hers for a trip down
town. for she has been tried in the furnace
Of fire and found wanting. That is. she has
been obliged TO suffer humiliation and trou-
BILE for the beloved sailor. and she didns
come out OF the ordeal with a particularly
smiling countenance.
She was going down town in a Suburban
car and sat in a middle scat, which was
back TO back with another in which sat q
young man OF the period. whose classic
brow was surmounted by a broad-bf1mmed
sailor hat. Hers also was broad brimmed
ana therefore collisions ensued. First hers
gently rasped his neck and as he Quickly
turned TO inyestigate. the brim of his
cSught her across the left ear At that
she turned and there was a grand smash
Then they both flushed and tried 70 settle
ened up the other was Obliged TO dIck
after a period of animated see-saw she sud.
oenly bethought herself that she could
move along trifie and remedy matters,
guy as the same idea had Communities ted
itseI 10 the young gentleman also and an
eaen acted upon IL. the movement was not
s'Asacty q success Heartless spectators OF
TINS tragedy Of fashion began to smile and
the girl frowned and looked hard at the
3e-Acf At compressed his ilpS and n
peared densely interested in The fioor ~.
neck was beginning to look red and streaky
from the scrapes IL received at fnter,gals
ana her back hair commenced te grow
rough and tangled. She was fast losing
her temper and he was growing suspi-
clously purple In the face. but stood n an
well as could De expected
linen sweet-souled peace descended upou
him and he took of his hat with an indni-
gent smile at his own foolshness hut the
smile changed to alarm. for the stffnv "a
the back. which was attached to hls coat
20 hold IL on. In some way caught on her
back he jerked her head, and as she vas
speechiess from surprise ana choking she
couion shrek out. Neither one could turn
around and she was in imminent danger az
being decapftated when the passen gers
rushed 10 the rescue and out of the tangled
oeoris or straw, pins. strings and tumbled
mar managed to extricate two bres thIesa
ana wrathful young people. who only glared
at each other and refused TO smile
hat Va Si' sal'os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29
POLITICAL DREAMS SHATTERED.
Influence OF . Gondola Ride Through the
Lagoons Of the Fair.

LaGoons OF the r ole
From the Chicago Tribune.
The music came softly, sweetly out to the
| old man and his daughter as they sat. half
reclining on the luxurious cushions Of the
gondola. gayly decorated with japanese
lanterns.
The myriad Of gay lights from the cor
| nices. from the roofs. from the waters
edge. reflected In silver and gold the ripples
of the lagoon. High up along the balcony
they could see the flaming torches flicker
ing with Roman Renaissance, and the
| white. CHASTITY faces and dark forms Of the
people looking down on the beautiful scene.
while all around the lagoon. sitting upon
the wide rail of the fence. leaning against
the statuary or moving about with eager.
restless tread. they could see the thousands
Of sight seers. In the distance they saw
the shimmering, multi-colored waters and
heard the gursiing murmur Of the foun-
tains. The stoical gondoliers dexterously
swung the gondola here and there among
| the gay craft, laden to the waters edge
| with merry parties of lagoon tourists. Once,
| in a pause of the orchestral music, there
came to them the twang OF a banjo. then q
| happy French song came ripping across
the dancing waves.
she clasped her fingers. sparkling with dia-
mond's. across the old mans knee. and
said:
Papa. I am so happy. I feel so dreamy,
SO poetical. something Byron or Browning
| like All. the Bridge of Signs and Byron
., could love Byron tonight and Venice,
too. Papa, Browning is buried there"
Possibly the old man thought Browning
was one of her old dude lovers; they all
croaked in Venice. The old man sympa-
thetically sighed.
IF Byron and Browning could have lived
to see this. papa, what poetry We would
have from them. They never saw anything
| to equal this
"Well, 1 guess there air few towns could
beat this show" the old man complacently
remarked.
How dreamily poetical Howells makes
Venetian life" she unused. 1T must be
something like this. How 1 should love to
live in Venice Away"
DO You mean to say you'd rather live in
that perennial flood town, Venice, than Chi
cago"' he sharply Intercepted.
Papa. my life would be happy dream in
Venice"
Now. look-a-here, Maria" he savagely
said. I won't have that bow-legged dude
Teller of yours providing round the house
any longer. He puts you up to all this
moonshine business, and won't stand any
more of this comic opera gondolier business
d'y' hear? I amt going to be padded
round In a canoe by a pair of opera bouffe
scullers. Wen land and take an electric or
! steam launch-something that can get a
move on"
He prodded the nearest gondolier with his
umbrella and ordered an immediate disem-
barkation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29
To Keep Kid Gloves.

III you persist in wearing Md gloves fur-
ing hot weather do not, every time you take
them OF. make yourself look IKE a Carl
cature cherub or cupid by blowing into
them. The air thus admitted does 20 he
sure. dry them and they are not a hopeless
=, .. a.. - III ~, NJ sou heAt ct
Objectionable way to obtain the same re-
suit. Pull them on by the wrists, turning
them inside out Let them air a few min
utes then turn them and put them away
not folded in a wad. but stretched at fun
length In a long glove box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29

honey making tropical insects is that they
will not stand this climate: They cannot
renheit In 1873 Edward Drory Of bordeaux
brought to France forty hives Of "Meli-
ponae" and ''Trigonae." He kept them
ed room, but eventually they died. A few
years ago L. F. Bingham shipped a hive
of "Meliponae" to Michigan; but he could
not winter them. In short. these little nee
tar-getters cannot be domesticated in this
country. 1t has been suggested that they
'adSantageously, to get rid of the sting. but
1t is almost certain that they would not
breed together. inasmuch as they belong to
On the other hand, the true honey bees
have been imported from Europe into Cen
trail and South America. where they -four
immigrants.As is well known, these valuable
insects did not exist in the new world when
by the white man. Only 100 years ago their
hum had never been heard west OF the Allie
gheny mountains. A violent hurricane hav-
ing carried several swarms over that lofty
ridge they found there country singu-
larly favorable TO their propagation. where
they have multiplied until the boundless
with them. 1t is worth mentioning that the
combs which contain the brood cells OF the
built perpendicularly. like those of the true
honey bees, but horizontally. They are pro-
tected. furthermore. by labyrinthne walls;
through which any small Zoe would md
difficulty in making Its way.
A Giant Bee Expedition.
The expedition which the Department OF
Agriculture contemplated sending out some
time ago to India for the purpose Of procur-
ing certain giant bees. which are wild in
that country has not as yet been dis
patched. These are the biggest species
known in the world, and they build combs
in the forests six or seven feet in length,
which are found hanging from the limbs of
lofty trees or from projecting lodges Of rock
at a high altitude. The combs yield enor-
nous quantities of wax, which Is a valuable
commercial article so that many skilled
men make business Of hunting for them.
The hunters, being clad only in breech.
clouts, and having a superstitious fear Of
the insects. attack them by stratagem:
Having smoked them out with bunch Of
they cut away the combs. which. when re-
duced to wax, find their way eventually to
warehouses in the cities, where tons on
tons of this material may be seen together.
will be fetched to the United States. where
it is thought that they could be made to
erGs 81 tha the
are no larger than the males of ordinary
species has led enthusiasts to believe that
they could be crossed with the females Of
less. the practicability of accomplishing
this result must be regarded as very doubt
full. inasmuch as they are probably distinct
species.
These wonderful insects from India have
longer tongues than are possessed by other
bees, and the belief is entertained that
flowers honey that now goes to waste. No
faith is placed in the remarkable stories
told of their extraordinary ferocity and Of
attacks which they are alleged to have
direful results DR.. Frank Benton. the bee
expert employed by the Department OF Ag-
riculture. investigated them in their native
expert beekeepe-s could easily handle them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-29

The children's building was one Of the last
completed, but 1t Is now one OF the chief
attractions at the fair. 1t Is designed not
only to show what appliances and methods
are used In educating and caring for chill
dren, but. also. to educate and care for
them In reality while their parents are see
ing the sights There Is no sight more
ing dragged about from exhibit to ex-
pibit. forced to stand upon Its feet before a
thow that affords IL no pleasure whatever
q course. .here are many displays that are
pleasant tc, children. but there are so very
many others that AFFORD them no delight
rounds Just as though he were grown up
But the building that every child will be
sure to take an interest in Is this of the
children and here he can spend many hours
Of genuine pleasure