davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-12-10
PAY ACCORDING TO WORK.
LaborGrs Presume to Ask Pay for
Holiday, and Sunday Services.

Holiday, and Sunday Services.
Sharon, Pa, Dec. 10.-The blast fur
naten;e,i's Federation OF Labor in Sharon,
Sharpsville, Mildlesex and New Castle has
served notice on the officials of the seven
teen furnaces in the >Iour towns, requesting
that they he paid extra for work on Sun
days and legai holidays.
Their demand is equal to a 2 per cent
rise, and il not recognized within the next
month they Will go on strike
A similar demand will probably be made
by the furnace. workers in the Mahoning
Valley. Furnacemen say they will not
submit to the demand.
The evening times., 1895-12-10
SWEDISH JEALOUSY.
August NibIeen's Way of Making True
-s.a.u Love Run smooth

..'t.H Love Run smooth.
Peshtigo. Wis. Dec, 10.-A double trag-
edy occurred at the farmhouse of Peter
Bundy, three miles west of here, yesterday.
August Niblcen.. n swede. twenty-five
years old. purchased n revolver, hired Il
carriage. and drove to the home Of Miss An
ME Bundy.aged sixteen, who had rejected
his addresses.
Hot words ensucd. and both mother aud
daughter ordered him to leave.
He fired at the girl. the ball piercing the
skull above the right temple. He then fired
three shots into his breast and fell dead be-
side the girl Miss RIndy will proba bly, die.
The evening times., 1895-12-10

NJ. McNulty, 1886 Fourt renth NV.
H. Hage, 2153 Pa. ave. NV.
Daniel D. Mulcahy, n. Cap. and l SITS.
J. f. Woodford, Fifth and Fl ne
"A. p. Geier, 18th and H ne.
j, W. Johnson, 40 FL lie.
". F. Mackay, S21 ne.
Hoyle G. Co., Fourth and East Capitol.
F. p Weller, Eighth and l Sc.
Thomas A. Dobyns, Second and Pa. ave.
7 Sc.
Joseph Linden, 400 Eighth Sc
Joseph Petignat, 500 Seventh sw.
w. w. Hall, jr., 722 Az ST. sw.
w. d. Brace, 50th and NJ sts., Georget'n.
J. w. Jennings, 1142 Conn. Ave. n. w.
The evening times., 1895-12-10
EDUCATIONAL.
Mount Vernon Seminary

GUNNER n AND ELEVENT tn STREETS.
WASHINGTON. d. O. a.-l----
@SELEGT RESIDENCE AND DAT
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES So
AND LITTLE GIRLS
Twenty first yeas opens TUESDAY, o.
toher first. Large and attractive build
tngs. thoroughly equipped with every rsr
ouisite OF Q refined home and Q proeres
slSe school.
Applications for admission of pupils to
the day school may bemadfe utter September
Fifteenth. betw cen the hours OF ten and ono
MRS ELizABETH ]. soMERs,
sa27-3mo. Principal
The evening times., 1895-12-10
AFAsT=LiFE.
ITS PLEASURES AND ITS rEalLs
Some Men ami Women Nho Live at
lightning Speed anu Mil Only
Take Vacation in the Grave.
The Pace That Kills.

Times have GER
tainly changed. and.
In some Respects, NIT
for the better. The
tide of life and COM
petition Is stronger
thanit was fifty years
ago. and like n SWIM
nier with a strong tide
against him, one must
expend double the en-
ergy TO win tu the
r,tn ,ra ..,,.a
The evening times., 1895-12-10
spEcIaL NOTICES. /

A MEETl NC cf iL- iayn,an OF The
EPISCOPAL c..ur,'ii Interest cd ia Sc
curing the consent OF tie Rev. Br. Satter-
lee Ia Lcconic hisicp al asi,iDgi on, will
be held in The Sr,i,j,y-school room OF
Epinkanv CtIlrcsi thIs, IL ESitAa, even
lDg at 8 o'clock. a large attcnt.nte
is desired. H,c
ANACOSTyA A FREE TRANSIT ERS-
Citiz,.Bs nle,.i;pg, Tuesday evening.
1ieeeniher 10. T::0. Il. A. LING ER'S resi-
dcnce, Harrison street. de5-at-eLI
SPECI "A l. EOTICE-foa all lrits..ds
of OirsiinZe'i labiT. greeting. This is
to netiry that the eiifrren"c iI.nt.ing he
tween JOyrpe.fncn Butchers UUion. No.
G341. aud Edward Il. Schneider, pork
butcher and sausage manufacturer uu
Seventh stree, road. has as yet moi been
settled. de9-lw
The evening times., 1895-12-10
FOR nESr-HooMs.

FOE RENT-Fur. rooms. board If de-
ss.feu; terms reasoiabie. 1907 Ttii
st. ltw. GeclU-2t-cm
The evening times., 1895-12-10
There kiii be No Candle Shortly.

Increased speed in ANY ma ti,6Ae. human
or otherwise, means increasedv wear and
tear and waste.
Increased wa ste of the tissues uf the body
means intrel Sed work Tor the kidneys. whose
place IL Is Ia reniuve DOisons Il md impurities.
Increased kidney work means increased
strain upon those Organs. and Increased
strain without resi- ur relief means disease.
This is why so many fast livers. ba rd
WORKERS, h;ird drinkers. and hard smokers
die of Brigbts disease.
Many men, not satisfied with the harm
their overwurk or fast life IL doing them.
must needs add to il voluntarily by putting
mon B-tsnils into the system. that still
furiher add To The work OF the kidneys and
irritnteand inflame these organs.
We refer To Alcohol. Tobacco .and ODi3tes.
surely. there are enough pnisons and im-
purities in our blood already without adding
moreie
And vet we do ii with the mistaken idea
that we stimulate our brains. increase our
appelites, OF shOthe our nerves.
The evening times., 1895-12-10
wANTED-ROOMS.

WA ANTED-Young Ifan. paperhanger.
wants furnished bedroom, with use of
small space III cellar or shed to store tools;
send location ami price by mail to CHAS.
o. kRAUSE, 1223 n. Y. ave. Must be rea-
sonable. 1t
The evening times., 1895-12-10
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE

"A NTED-Fifty Young ladies and
gentlemen who can dance: expert
dancers preferred. Apply Tuesday and Fri
day evenin. at . O'Clock ut CALDWELL &
SMITH BANGING ACADEMY. 9th and ii
sts. NV.
w A NTED-Ca to sell goods Oh
easy payments. Apply before . m.
413 Maryland ave. sw. 1t
w ANTED-First-claS vest makers,
nlair or female Address q GOD WORK,
this office. de9- -2t
The evening times., 1895-12-10
Take the Strain off Your Kidneys!

THEY are toil1he day and night in your
pfhs,f 5Sn, q sSo1 i rn,.ss vo, =.
anxious IL issue Invitations for "A funeral.
DR.. HobbS SDaragus Kidney Pills are
precisely what you need and what Your
kitincys would ask -rur'fr they had voice
in The matter. e.
No use ady yisiRg You to live slower. ia work
less, 10 90 to bed early and moderate the
g:ril Il wiii,tr youn5re g,,ing.
You simply won't do il. You may think
pou WILL but SOU won't.
Then use DR.. Hobbs Spara gus Kidney p ills
and Ia ke. this terrible strain off Your kid
neys and filter and purify your blood.
sFifty GEMS per box. iHoIn all ,ifu ggisls. or
nRH-LLs- enclose 50c. in stamps
sOHOODS or silver direct 10 the
NH~~o~> HOBBS
UdI dXHS MEDICINE CO..
Chicago-S. Francisco.
" Interesting and in
struc,iye Book on Kid
A1A16oVHtvyS iipy Health and Blood
sAsO Filtering Free
The evening times., 1895-12-10

TOR RENT or unfur. rooms for
~. --s>nceii.iii,. rent very io,y. 3oK 81. ne.
- declc-2t-t1n
The evening times., 1895-12-10
wAN'EED-TLAT

w a NTED-A 5or @ rom NADER flat:
coIive,ii,.nI tn 14ih ST. car line Ad-
'-',- AtUbEitN Flat. this office se16-6
The evening times., 1895-12-10
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WA NTED-one boy. 1918; also one
uTSt-cIass salesman outside WHITE
STAR TEA co. 7O5 4 1-2 ST. sw. II
The evening times., 1895-12-10
soKRES,r-sa aURBAN.

FOR REMT-SuburDat: al Rrooi.iand,
L. e., blocks irpn.cars- room frame;
and cold water Inquire 1. s. HOLLJDGE,
care Saks e. Co. derS
The evening times., 1895-12-10

FOR RENT-3or or 4 unIlrrlishet. roonls:
s.t,,.e fof; housekeeping. s24 18th
st NV I ~ M o
The evening times., 1895-12-10

w A NTED-M Married farmer: unincum-
bered: Hortiierner preferred: referen-
ces. GA 18th NV II
The evening times., 1895-12-10

w A NTEO-Hoy 16 years. to work in
store, stable and house: small wages
and good home. Call 62S 3d st. DC. IL
The evening times., 1895-12-10

TOR RENT-furrroon with hea t, gas
.:s..i ,.eIit. ~ gentleman: only Ss VIZ
y. \ AVE. INV. deciO-2t-pni
The evening times., 1895-12-10

"ANTED-A pantsmaker: help to
coats. A. GLAUZMAN, 203S 7th. ST.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
PAUL scHULzE's FUNERAL.


Tacoma, April 13.-The funeral OF
Paul Schulze viii be held tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. Schulze, his divorced
wife, arrived today from Portland,
where she has resided since her re-
turn from Germany a year ago, and
win attend the funeral. A most thor
ough search has failed to reveal a
single line or parting message to a
friend, or explanation of the condition
of his affairs. 1t is evident that he
contemplated suicide all day Thursday.
He took his private papers from his
vault and burned them. The deceased
was the son OF a German baron.
AS late as Tuesday he told how a
man could meet a painless death by
shooting himself Through lthe temples
This was the method he adopted. Land
Commissioner Phipps. Of the Northern
Pacific railroad, arrived from st. Paul
tonight. He says Schulze was remov-
ed because 1t was Thought he was de-
voting too much of his time to ether
companies.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

San Francisco, April 13.--Arived-
Costa Rica, from Departure Bay; Far
a.,on, from Puget Sound.
Cleared-Walla Walla, for Fort Town
send; Columbia, for Astoria and Port
land.
Depar'ted-Peru, for Hong Kong and
Yokohama; schooner Gotama, for Coos
Bay; Truckee, for Astoria and Port
land; schooner Eureka, for Bristol
Bay; ship Wlachusett, for Nanatmo;
barkentine Fremont, for Sand Point;
schooner c. 7. Hill, for Bristol Bay;
schooner Premier, for Ugashak; Del
Norte, for Gray's Har'oor; Scotia. for
Yaquina.
Freights and charters-British ship
Blairgowie, at Burrards Inlet, lumber
thence to Cape Town and Delagoa
Bay; NIcaraguan barleentine now al
Burrard's Inlet, lumber thence tc
Shanghai.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14

limits of the great province of Manchu-
ria, and this demand, II persisted In,
would conflict directly with the Rus
sian ultimaitum delivered at the very
beginning OF hoatll1ties, and repeated
more than once since tn a semi-ofiicial
manner. towit: That she could not per
mdt the acquisition by Japan Of any
portion of Manchuria.
The officials Of the state department
are confident that within the last few
days the demand Of Japan ON this point
has been modified so as to permit only
the temporary occurafion Of Port Ar
thur, perhaps only so long as the war
indemnity shah remain unpaid.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, April 1S--The disturbing
element which set the wheat market In
ferment ON Thursday was worked
over again this morning and was the
principal element In creating the early
fluctuations. 1t was discovered that
a leading firm PARTLY unloaded the
100000 bushels OF wheat which 1t was
said was to be put back into store in
stead of being sent to Buffalo. and
the owners Of grain ordered the un.
loaded part back into the vessels again
and the vessels to proceed to the orig
lnal destination. The opening price for
May wheat was 81 3-4, at whl n price
buying orders exceeded the selling
The price gradually worked up to 55 is
and aQter reaching once to 54 1-O. It
alternated during the greater part of
the session between IS bid and 55 s.l-
lers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
Carson Mint STEAL
The Robber Of $4,000 Has
been Arrested.
THE CHINESE LEGATION.
lie CHINESE LEGATION.
Have Not Been Notified of Peace Ne
gOtiatiOns Having Terminated
Between China and Japan.
Associated Press.

Chicago, April 1S,-The chief of the
secret service of the treasury depart
ment reports that the investigation
into the shortage of THE Carson mini
eliminated today in the arrest of q
man who Is supposed to be responsl.
BILE for one of the most slcilfull contriv.
ed plans for defrauding the govern
ment ever carried into execution. The
following telegram received by Chief
Hazen from one OF the agents OF the
bureau on the scene:
Carson, New, April 13th--Have ar
rested John F. Jones, ex-first assistant
melter and refiner Of the Carson City
mint. this city, for feioniously taking
and carrying away gold and silver
metals, the. property of the United
States, to the value of $4,000. Bail is
fixed ait $4,000. The defendant is in
the custody of the United States mar
shall. (Signed) Harris.
The secrett service agents have been
working upon the case for six weeks
and have drawn lines so closely around
the official who is under arrest that
Chief Hazen feels reasonably certain
THAT his conviction will be brought
about.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
SNAKE RIVER FRUIT CROP.
The Spokane Republican Convention
Nominates City Ticket.


Spokane. April 1S.--Later information
from the Snake River fruit districts
is more encouraging. At Wawawai
no damage was done by the hate frosts,
Around Lewiston the injury to the
peach crop was Only partial.
The Spokane Republican convention
today nominated Charles B. Hopkins,
manager of the Inland Telephone COM
pany, for mayor; George Lepes for
comptroller; A. G. Ansell for treasur-
er. The platform calls for rigid econ
omy In the city government. The fol.
lowing resolution was offered by Col.
onel w. d. Turner, and adopted with
out opposition:
Resolved, That we deprecate any at
tempt to prejudice one citizen against
another on account of race, national.
ity or religious belief as un-American
and un-Republican. We denounce it as
a spirit of bigotry and intolerance un-
worthy Of place in the mind of any
true Republican.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
CHINA AND JAPAN.
The Chinese Legation at Washington
Know Nothing of the Reported
Settlement.

Washington, April 13-The Chinese
legation has received no confirmation
Of the adWces from Japan that an
understanding has been reached, and
there is strong disposition on the
part Of the Chinese to regard the re-
port as premature. An ominous lull
has occurred since the first brief dis
patch came from Japan that an un-
derstanding had been reached. Yet the
concessions leading to an agreement
have not been reported, and 1t is stated
that they will not be made known for
week. There Is no doubt that China
has appealed 10 Russia and other Eu-
ropean nations against the terms Japan
originally proposed. An interesting
question arises as to whether the un-
mistakable threats Of Russia and the
appeal Of that nation for intervention
by the powers was antecedent or
subsequent TO the peace understanding
reported yesterday between Japan and
China. The views Of the state depart
ment are that the advices from Rus
sia are really based upon the status Of
tine peace negotiations several days
ago, and that since then the japanese
conditions have been materially mod
flied, and are now assuming such shape
Russia or to other European powers.
As officially stated In the Associated
press dispatches among the original
japanese demands was one for abso-
lutte cess.on OF Port Arthur. Although
not specifically stated. 1t is probable
this included cession OF a considera-
pie tract Of the country IN the vicinity
Of the port. Port Arthur Is within the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
A Beautiful Girl Butchered in a
San Francisco Church.
ATTENDED EASTER REHERsAL
Her Murderer and Rayisher is Sup.
posed to be a San Fran
cisco Dentist.
Associated Press.

San Francisco, April 1S.-A horrible
crime was unearthed today at the
Emanuel Baptist church in this city
One of the Sunday school teachers,
with her scholars, entered the church
to arrange Easter decorations, and
found the body of a young girl fright
fully muLilated, in the pastors study
adjoining the main auditorium. Her
clothing was torn and dishevelled and
she had evidently been outraged before
she was killed, or else her murder was
the result of chagrin and rage upon
the part of her baffled assailant. Her
frail body was covered with blood and
wounds. The walls of the study were
bespattered with her blood, and there
was a large red pool under the table
near her feet. There was big cash
across her forehead, from which had
flowed the blood filling her eyes. She
was stabbed in each breast, and over
the heart was a flesh wound in which
was sticking part of a broken blade.
The body was subsequently identified
as that of Minnie Williams, domestic
residing in Alameda. She was about
is years old and remarkably pretty.
She left her employers residence in
Alameda yesterday afternoon at
o'clock to attend festival In the
church last evening, and to remain ell
night with friends and assist in the
decorations today. She wore her best
frock, and carried the older dress to
wear while working in the church.
When the entertainment closed last
evening she is presumed to have en-
tered the closet adjoining the study
to change her attire. The sexton be-
lievlng everyone had gone, turned out
the lights and left the church The
girl had an excellent reputation. She
had two male friends, dental student
wnom she had not seen lately, and a
denbal student whom she once said had
insulted her and whom her friends sus
pest Of the murder. This student,
whose name is Durant wrote her yes
terday asking her to meet him in San
Frlncisco last night. Miss Williams
and Durant were at the festival. No
one saw either of them leave the
church at its conclusion.
A curious coincidence in connection
With the murder is the fact that Miss
Williams was a Close friend of Miss
Blanche Lamont young girl from
Montana who has been missing for the
past ten days. Mrs. Noble, Miss La
mont's aunt, was the first to discover
the dead body of Miss Williams In
church. Mrs. Noble today received
through the mails paper in which
were wrapped the three rings worn by
her missing niece the night she <lisap-
peared. On the paper was the name
of Theodore Dur1nt, the young dental
student who made an appointment
with Miss Williams, the girl murdered
last night Durant has fed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
AN INSURGENT DEFEAT.

Havana, April 13.-Cpt. Bonassra,
while on his way ait the head of a de-
taohment Of Spanish troops to the as
sistance OF Congo, village In the
province of Santiago de Cuba. which
is threatened by the rebellion. came
across some bands of insurgents at So
rocco and attacked them. After an
engagement which lasted half an hour.
the rebels were defeated and compelled
to disperse, leaving four men dead on
the field. The Spanish troops sustained
no losses, and captured one prisoner.
They followed In pursuit of the insur,
gents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
SHOT IN THE HIP.

Berlin, April 13.--Herr Won Koetz.
whose acqutttal by the military court
on charge Of writing anonymous and
insulting letters to the highest court
parsonage. which has been confirmed
by Emperor William, has sent three
challenges to persons ne believes cast
suspicion upon him. He fought his
first duel today with Baron Won Risch-
back, court chamberlain, and received
a bullet wound in the hip. His condi-
ton Is not dangerous.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
sAN FRANc1sco RAcEs.

San Francisco, April 1s-six fur
longs-NeIlie. 1:l5 IL.
Six fur1ones-Beilicoso. 1d5.
Bay District handicap. $500. short
six furlongs. 2-year-olds-MermaId, 1l5
Mile and quarter l1andicap-TrIx,
zoo.
Two miles. hurdle-,Apra. $40.
Six fur1ongs-Ingomar. 11s.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
DEAD IN A BAwDY HOUSE.

Seattle, April 13.-Allan Mcdonald,
a young man whose parents are said
to be wealthy residents OF Toronto
Canada, but who lately has been play
Ing a plano I'm a disreputaIble house
occupied by colored women, was found
dead in dhis room today. His mistress
Hllie Waugh, with whom he had a
quarrel, left the house early this morn.
ing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
PRINCETON STAGE ROBBED.

Sacramento, April 13.-A special to
the Evening Bee, from Norman. Colu-
sa county, says; The Princeton stage
was held up about II o'clock today by
two masked men about five miles
east of Norman. They took the treas
ure box, containing checks to the
amount OF $571 and a package of coin
containing s53. Both highwaymen
were dressed dn overalls and jumpers,
and wore rough shoes. Both were on
horseback.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14

Union inspecting the 600 acre tract or
land purchased by the state for the
site of the Eastern oregon asylum
The new board were Mighty pleased
with the land and location and expect
to go ahead with the erection Of a
building as socn as the injunction suit
is disposed of. The board left for
Pendleton tonight
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
THREE TORPEDO BOATS.

Washington, April 13.-Secretary Her
bert today decided to award to the
Columbia Iron Works OF Baltimore,
the contract for building three torpe.
do boats. This firm was the lowest
biddcr. at $4,000 for each boat, and
they win be built in designs drawn by
the navy department..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATORS

Washington, April 1s.--Lew. H Doug
lass, and Mrs. Douglass. widow Of the
late Frederick Douglass. were today
appointed administrators, their bond
being fixed at $4,000. The efforts ID
effect a compromise between the par
ties in interest. failed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
nAsrERN oREaoN AsYLIIM

Union, Or, Aprii Io.-3overnor Lord
Secretary Kincaid. and State Treas
nrer Metschan, in the capacity as state
building commission, spent the day in
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
OLD PIONEER GONE.

Albany, Or, April 1S.-John Smith.
the oldest resident, SO years old, a
respected pioneer of '5S. died today
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14
THOMAS MOKKo,
nayhap

Your mind is on repairing your house
tbis spring; possibly on building a new
one' II SO, remember We are carpen-
ters and builders with shop fun OF
tools always willing to do such Jobs
ana want your work. -
Shsp e. uEses Dock.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-14

Ship Chandelery,
Hardware,
Iron q Steel,
Coal,
Groceries q Provisions,
Flour & Mill Feed,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Loggers Supplies,
Fairbank S Scales,
Doors & Windows,
Agricultural Implements
Wagons & Vehicles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-10
SWIMMING or No s,,arminca

Other things being equal, which
gives the most surplus honey-the coll
ony that never swams or n colony that
swarms, counting the cost Of both
mother colony and swarm" This query
was recently asked, and the following
are some Of the answers elected from
beekeepers IN different sections Of the
country as reported III The American
Bee Journal:
c. L. Thicker said With the old way
Of management and the hives in general
use, the colony that does not swarm pro-
duces the most comb honey. There is
no question about the old way. II is
generally admitted if a colony is divid-
ed In any way III the midst Of the har-
vest, unless the honey flow is very pro-
longed, it viii result in loss of honey.
A colony may swarm, but not be al
lowed 70 divide up A queen trap may
prevent II, or in seven days after the
colony may be reunited. The claim is
now freely made that the colony that
swarms produces the most surplus comb
honey and also the finest That which
is true III working for comb honey is
also true in running for extracted.
Mrs. Jennie Atchley of Texas replied:
j get more honey from bees that swarm
IN this perpetual Towering land, as l
can get the progeny Of two queens in
the field against one when they do not
swarm or are not increased. The same
with extracted.
E. France thought the query required
a long answer, being dependent on so
many things. He said: don't find very
much difference between one that
swarms once and one that doesn swarm
at all, unless it be where the swarm is
cast very early; then believe the two
will beat one