davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-11-11
SETTING FRUIT TREES.
BOmO Things to BO Considered When
Starting an Orchard.

~uAAR@
Starting An Orchard.
It often proves to be a perplexing
matter where to set an orchard. There
are a great many things to be consid-
cred, and each farmer must do this for
himself. All that anyone else can do is
to give some of the leading principles
upon which success depends. If pos
sible, fruit trees should be placed where
they will be protected by woods or
a hill, but If such cannot be had wind
break should be supplied Il would use
for a windbreak evergreen trees set in
zigzag rows and but few feet apart).
Avoid placing trees where they will be
exposed to high winds, or early and
late frosts in the fall or spring. Often
through neglect of this whole orchards
are ruined.
The nature of each variety should be
studied and those that thrive best in
dry soil should be placed on such
ground, and those that require moist
soil should be placed where there is no
liability to drought.
Some farms are not we'll adapted for
the production of fruit, but can be
greatly helped by manuring, draining
or cultiVating. Fruit trees should be
placed as near the house as possible, as
they are more apt to get the proper
care there than if they are at a distance.
Care should be taken not to place them
where they will cut off all views Of the
farm, and where they will be in the way
in harvesting your grain. Upon some
farms it seems as though an effort was
made to shut OFF from view every bit
Of landscape and every nice building
within range Of human vision, thus
making the home unattractive.
If your orchard should be along q
public highway, do not place your most
delicious fruit next to the road, as in
that case you win have plenty Of help
to gather 1t. There are people who have
no regard for the rights Of property.
II Is time for those wishing to set
trees this fall to order them and select
the places they are to occupy. Always
bear in mind that an old tree requires
more ground than young one, and
place them accordingly.-M. L. Miller,
in Ohio Farmer.
The advocate., 1896-11-11

Az y result OF the existence Of q cattle
trust IN Belgium the humber ClaRses Of
the population there are forced 10 pur-
chase hoEsedesh as q substitute for beet.
The Antwerp correspondent Of q Lon
don journal sayR that for some time
past thN importation Of cattle into
Belgium from the United States and
Canada 'haa been prohibited owing 70
the detection, alleged or real, Of q
single case OF pleuro-pneuEnonla."
The advocate., 1896-11-11
HoME-BUILT GREENHOUSE.

to admit more noon sun. Build the
house east and west and Of any desired
length. Put roof on the north por-
tion; the south end may be covered with
sashes OF glass, muslin or parchment
paper. A roll Of parchment paper Of
300 square feet costs $3.50. II built Of
lumber, the house would require about
1900 feet Of ship lap at cost of about
$50. Ventilation may be provided in
the ends through the doors. I raised
cabbage, caulihower, tomato, cress,
rhubarb, radishes, ETC., or in value
about S2S. The house il heated by a
stove in one end, with q pipe run
through the center near the roof. The
beds are all ON the ground.-J. NJ. Aker,
in Farm and Home.
The advocate., 1896-11-11
Cause Of OVOrSaltod Butter.

The habit of oversalting butter
comes from neglect to properly work
1t. If all the milk were got out of the
butter, a very little salt would suffice
to keep it sweet. 1t is the fermentation
OF casein in the butter rather than the
fat itself that makes butter rancid.
The popular taste requires much less
salt on butter than Il used to do. One
reason for thin probably is that but
tag aaean haFa found out that thamxx
The advocate., 1896-11-11
CHEAP GREENHOUSE.

Is Very EReOtIvO HHnd Costs But Few
Dollars to Build.
The plan below shows how built a
greenhouse. Dimensions are 16 by 80
feet, built of logs OF any material even
to brick. The front is 1s inches, the
back s feet or it may be of any height
above four feet. Set the posts on north
side so there will be less than one-half
and not more than three-quarters pitch,
The advocate., 1896-11-11
Export OF OIL Cake.

on cake went abroad last year FOR tho
sustentatlon Of European stock to thS
amount Of 7SS, ,662, ,4o5 pounds, valued %
W,16B,Bs7. Most Of this was, Of course,
thO product Of the cotton seed Of the
southern states. which, under tho
former system, was all thrown away a.
waste.
The advocate., 1896-11-11

In addressing adver rtisers invariably
include every word and figure given in
the address, as this will greatly assist in
insuring prompt delivery of your COM
munication to the appropriate depart
ment.
The advocate., 1896-11-11

salty taste means an attempt TO cover
up defects in the butter, just as highly
salted and spiced meats are open to
the suspicion that they have been made
so after beginning to spoil.
The advocate., 1896-11-11

SHEEP HUsBANDBY-SenstorP PETER has
few copies OF government publication re-
lating to sheep husbandry which he wishes
TO place In the hands Of sheepmen. Ad-
dress him at Topeka.
The advocate., 1896-11-11
The Proper Use of OuInOou.

It is rather a curious fact about the
ounce that this fruit Ia less used by
itself than as an accompaniment for
other fruits. Apples, and even pears,
are much improved by having some
ounces mixed with them when cooked
or canned. Sweet apples, mixed with
One-third thedr bulk Of ounces, make
very good pies. There are EOnnO kinds
Of pears, Ike Bartlett and EOOlEOl, that
GrO sweet and when canned they be-
come almost tasteless. A few ounces
put up with them greatly improves the
havor.-American Cultivator.
The advocate., 1896-11-11

1t is certainly wise to avail ones self
Of this easy way to lend beauty, and
even a useful beauty, to what might
otherwise be an unattractive object.
The advocate., 1896-11-11

The stripping should all be done at
OnOe; do not milk and strip two teats,
and then the other two, but rather
milk all Of them and then strip two or
three times round, so as to be sure Of all
OF the milk.
The advocate., 1896-11-11

Always mention this paper when you
write to any of our advertisers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
ROYAL ARCANUW At WORK.
Various RepOrtS-Pctition from
Grand Council Of Nirginin.

hfNDNNN--h fAaAAUM lfNh
Grand Council Of Nirginin.
SAVANNAH. GA. May I.-The su-
preme Council Of the Royal Arcanum held
a business session this morning from 10
to 1 O'Clock. and the circulars issued by
the Supreme Regent Hon. John T. Pound
last year. AID the dispensations granted
ana the decisions rendered by him We're
approved by the council
The tables Of statistics compiled boy the
Supreme Secretary. Mr. W. O. Robson, OF
Boston. were approved. and he was direct
cd to continue the compilation. These
tables are published with the annual re-
ports OF the officers.
The Supreme Trustees submitted their
annual report. showing that the supreme
Council has nearly $1,000 invested I'm gov
ornment, state and municipal bonds. and
$1,000 in the Royal Arcanum building, IN
Boston.
A special committee was appointed 10
consider some plan for the conduct Of the
business OF the Supreme officer in case
Of the death Of that officer.
4 special committee was appointed on
the subject Of assessments. ana the me-
th0d Of calling for them and Of giving
notice with regard 20 them
4 number Of petitions were presented,
among others one from the Grand COun-
eli of Virginia. requesting the Supreme
Council 20 consider the expediency of es-
tablishing an emergency fund.
The afternoon was given 10 a carriage
drive. the visitors and their ladies' being
taken ont 90 Bonaventu-e Thundorbolt
and other points Of interest around the
Cffv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
VIRGINIA Political SITUATION.
Representative Elicit Tbereon-Gen-
crai Lee az Iynchburg.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May I.-lSDe-
J-Represenauyc Elicit to-day.
speaking Of the political situation in vir-
eiu.a said that while he was a sound
money man. hc proposed to support the
choice cf the StaJnton convention. lie
viii support any good Democrat that may
be nominated ou any platform in prefer
eu,e To- supporting Mckinley. The neces-
-lfy oi harmony iu the Democratic party
Is now paramount 90 every thing else, ana
he deprecated amy movement that would
cause a split and turn the state over 60
The Republicans. Nirginia's experience
with that party should oe enough 10 warn
any Democrat OF the consequences OF its
future success.
Al the best Mckinley was known 10 be
90 bimctau.st and q suaddler, and the
Democrat who would vote FOR him. or re-
fuse 20 vote Tor the nominee OF his own
party. would hoe doing himself an nJIs-
tce and his state "a great injury. MIR.
Elicit was TOO good q Democrat 10 leave
his party on account Of any mere diner
eucc of opinion in IT, To hold the Demo
cratic party together intact was now the
duty OF every Nirginian.
General Fitzhugh Lee left this morning
for Iynchburg where he viii remain IN
tl ready TO start for Cuba via TamDa.
Iya. He had obtained all necessary cocu-
nents before leaving here. and had roti-
fled the state Department that De would
not return here unless ordered 10 do so
Cor some unforeseen reason.
professor ". T. Boatwrisht is in the
CITY. stopping az the ST. James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
Yncht-Rncing nj Gravesend.

LONDON. May 2l-The British yacht
racing season opened az Gravesend this
morning The weather was clear. and
stln northerly wind was blowing The
Britannia. Allsa. satanita. Hester Isolde,
Caress. and Corsair started in the princi-
pal race. The course was from the loves
Hope round the Mouse lght-veesel and
return 20 Grayesend. hfty miles. In the
race for second-class yachts the Niagara
was strongly opposed by the new boats.
the Saint and the Penitent. The course Of
the smaller boats was nearly the same as
that for the larger. being only five miles
shorter. The race for large raters was
won by the Satanita, Britannia second,
and Ailsa third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
SILVER N INDIANA.
Republicans Exercised over Pros
pcct Of It's becoming an Issue.


CHICAGO ILL. May U.-A special
from indianapolis, Ind. says the Republic
can managers are greatly exercised over
the prospect of free silver being made an
issue I'm this state. although Chairman
GowIy declares that free-siiyer Republic
cans viii not vote the Democratic ticket.
DE said iu au interview yesterday that
while there are many ueo-siiver Republic
cans, they are an for a protective tariff
and VIII vote with the Republicans on
that issue. There are nearly oIU0O POqu-
lists iu the State. and fhe Republican
managers have figured out that if % per
cent. 90 these join the Democrats on q
free-s.lver platform. DO win make a close
call for the Republicans
10 was decided hy representative OF the
gold wing Oi the Democratic party yes-
terlay that 10 is their duty o. make "a
hlht ara.ust the adoption Of q free-silycr
programme. There VIII ba a g0ld-money
conference here early next week. when
plans VIII De- laid. II laf been suggested
that cN-Courre william j.. Eynum
De made The candidate 0f the gold Dem
oorats for nomination Tor Governor lie
is willing to make the fight although he
and bis friends 20 not believe there is
any prospect of winning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
'T B. williams. 25l. albert wlpe, l5i;
'W. r. Wood. lia.
MADISON WARD.

MADISON WARD.
First Precinct -SOund-mOucy candi-
dates. James T.. Flounoy. 50: eAfinitree
Fowlkes. So. Julius A. Hobson, 90: 'Wil-
liam y. Jones. 50.
Second Prccinct-Sound-mon candi-
dates: ~. d. Boveridge. 81. Robert r.
Briggs, &C: ID. o. Davis. 50; &c. Percy
Hawes. S5; James r. Vaughan. S. Inde-
pendent candidate: George y. Skipwth,
Third Preciuct-Sound-mo candi-
dates John B Cary. %. Meade Haskins.
81; cunningham Hail. o.: IS. S. Z. Pate
son. %. ~. Rand Wexford. g.
Fourth precinct-Sound-mO can
Gidatc. James T. Ferriter. 10.
MONROE WARD.
First t-Sound-money candi-
dates: 'Charles T. Barfoot. 20; Thomas
Do.an. 20. fF. r. Glasgow. 20. ANDREW G.
Knowles. 10: ~ W. Miller. 7O. Robert
j.. Peters. 70
Second Precinct-Sound-mon can
didates. sWNlam a. M0ncure so; fW. T..
Reddy. 50. 'Robert O.. Rcnnolds. 3d.;
'Henry Taylor. Jr So
Third Precinct ct-S0und-moncy candi-
dates: 'Charlcs II. Epps So; Joseph -.
Levy. s.. j. vs.. White 81 Silver candl-
date. +W. H. MOseley. y8
Fourth -Sound-moucy candi-
dates. &C. A. B0yco 90. aH T. Grimmel,
80, Elias Hamf 90; @Joaeph w. Thomas,
80
Firth -sound-moncy candidates:
George Wayne Anderson. C}. 'R S.
Brock. Jr.. C3. Henry Lee Valentine g;
90. u. Wiugo &C.
MARSHALL WARD.
First Precinct -Sound-m money candidates:
james H. Nuck0ls. 6S. H.. III. Davis. I.
Emmett A. Elicit. w. Charles i. Mosby,
60 Silver candidates: Mortimer Hogan.
150. FJohn IT, Roach. iiG: civilian II. Tay-
l0r 1i0. 'WilHam H. Timberiake. 49,
Second Precinct Sowd-moncy candi-
dates: Julian Bryant ll3. en- Wiley pa-
v.s. 12l. Joseph O.. Dickerson. ll3; ~.
Thomas M0sby. IFS; George w TAYLOR.
121. Silver candidates: John ~. Buchanan,
1l. 'R S. Valentine. 'Z3; 'J0hn a. Curtis,
l2i. S. il. Roane, lol' James l.. Ialiaierro'
Third Precinct-Sound-mon candi-
dates. George W. Bradley la9; I,d. g..
Hicks. 143. George ID. Pearman, l3s. Cliff
ford J.. Weisiger. 1879; ". r. Woody, l4j;
j. Flood Woodbridge. 13S Silver candi-
dates. o.. AZ. ~ Allen. l6l: Horace A.
Hawkins. 1o2; 'W. NJ. Huliard, l5j; 'E. NJ.
Noble. lGi: 'John Nugent. 153; 81. W.
Woodward. lG3.
RECEIVED THE RETURNS.
The city Democratic Committee met
at Sanger Hall AT $50 o'clock last night
Co receive the returns. Chairman Daw-
son presided. and at O'Clock Secretary
Wallace began reading the results as
they We're handed in by the election man
ayers.
I'm the Third Precinct Of jefferson Ward
there was tie vote between i. Campo
Gorfrq and w w Wood both silver men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
The weather.

F. WASHINGTON, Nay 2L-torecass
Tap flor FIiday.
Virginia: Fair weather, prece-
ded b. local rains IN eastern por-
tion: warmer; southoTly winds.
North Carolina: General fair and
warmer weather; soutneasterly winds.
South Carolina: Fair weather; warynes
m northern portion; southefiy winds.
The bar,moter continues relatively higher
along the Atlantic coast. The weather
will be generally fair and warmer In ths
Interior OF the Middle Atlantic States. pre-
cedsd by showers on the coast; and 10
will be generally fair from the Gulf states
nortkward TO the Lake reSions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
"CrueI" Incident Closed.

MADRID. May I.-An official note has
been issued by the government. which
explains that Senator Morgan. in his
recent utterances u the United states
Senate. did not say that Queen Regent
Christina was a "cruel official" The
record OF Mr.. Morsans remarks. the
note says, gives his words as referring
40 Spain as "a "cruel monarchy" This
closes the incident and obviates a bitter
debate over the subject IN the Cortes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
AMERICAN ARRESTED IN CUBA.
Gomez said TO Have Defeated and
Captured Segura.

HABANA, Via KEY WEST, May
4.-Fnday last, Francisco J.. Laren. an
American. and owner Of the Precioso
estate, near Cardenas, was arrested in
that city. The cause OF arrest is un-
known. He Is still in communicate"
The Vice-Consul has taken up the case
ana reported the fact 10 Consul Williams.
The advance-guari OF Gomez. IL Is re-
ported. crossed the Hanabana river yes
terday Ii Is rumOred that Gomez has
defeated Colonel segura. IL is reported
that the Spanish column was enclrcled
and Colonel Segura taken prisoner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

Wyoming Democrats for Free-Coin-
age nt 10 10 4.

Wyoming Democrats for Free-Coin-
age nt 10 10 4.
LARAMIE, WYO. May H.-The
Wyoming Democratic Convention held
here to-day was harmonious. Without
discussion. a platform of but one plank
was unanimously adopted. as follows:
"It is resolved ,hat We the Democ-
racy OF Wyoming demand the free and
unlimited coinage OF silver and gold as
primary redemption money. az the ratio
of l6 tO I. without waiting for the ac-
tion Of any other government"
The delegates 10 Chicago are: Ex-Gov-
ernor John T. Osborne. Carson county:
Robert Fo0te. Johnson county; O.. w..
Bramel, Albany county: r Dyer La
ramie; NJ. l.. Blake. Sheridan. and j.
W. Sammou. Tintah
40 mention was made Of President
Cleveland or his administration. and no
choice of candidates for the presidency
was expressed OF discussed by the con-
venli0n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
"iOn HnNen,

Wen. don't you agree with us that
POLK MILLERS ITALIAN INSECT
POWDER eXcells anything you have ever
tried % ehectually destroy FLIES,
reaches and other troublesome in
sectsT The GENUINE only sold In 10
., and 20 cents bottles never In bulk) by
the LEADING drug and grocery houses
OF this city. Try ir and you'll never use
any other
POLK MILLER DRUG COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
SOUTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.
Defeated Si1ycr-Sien Charge Undue
Administration Influence.

ABERDEEN, $. D.. May I-After the
adoption Of a gJll-staulari platform
early this morning the silver men in the
Democratic state Convention charged on
the floor that this was accomplished by
tho free use Of proxies held by forty-two
Federal marshals and ofHce-holders. act
ing under instructions from Washington.
They We're very indignant and many OF
them. including two Democratic editors.
declared this morning that they would
hereafter support the Popuiists
Delegates 90 Chicago were elected as
follows. T. ~ Stoyrr. OF Union. j. T..
Garland, of Minuehaha; Edmund Cook,
0f Roberts: S. a. Ramsey of Sandborn:
George Culver. of Marshall. ). Y. Arnold.
Of EImunds; J. 81. Woods. OF Pennington;
w. r. Steel. OF Lawrence. They are all
gold men.
The convention adjourned al 2 a. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
confedernte MemoriaI-pa,.

KNOXVILLE. TENN, May A.-Con-
federate Memoral-Day was appropriately
observed here to-day under the auspices
of the LADIES' Confederate Memorial As
ISOLATION. Public exercises were held at
the Confederate Cemetery General Frank
4. Moses acted a. master Of ceremonies.
while Hon. Charles T. Gates Jr.. delivered
a patriotic address, after which the
graves Of the dead were strewn with
flowers. The banks and many public
buildings we're closed in honor OF the
occasion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

DE. SEGERTs AsGOsrrRA BrTEKs DO not only
distinguish themselves sy thsf nayor and aro.
matte ocor above all others generally used. but
they are Also a sore preventive fot all disesses
originating from The digestive organa Beware
Of colntsrfeit.. Ask Tor the genuine article
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
JOINT EXPEDITION TO CUBA.
II Consists Of the Lauradn and the
Three Friends.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May IA
joint expedition. consisting Of the Iau-
rada ana the Three Friends. o. alleged
in Spanish circles here 20 b. on its WY
70 cuba The Lalrada left New York
several days ago. and The Three Friends.
now in Florida waters is said 10 be
destined 90 join the LaIrada at some
point in the FlOri1a keys, with the in-
tentiOn OF proceeding 10 Cuba. These
suspicious are entertained by the Spanish
Minister here. and he has communicated
them To- the United States authorities.
The Revenue-Cutter Service rs Oh the
alert IN southern waters o. intercept or
seize any vessels att mpung 70 violate
the neutrality laws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
"Dandrun.

Dandrufr IL evidence OK o diseased con-
dItion Of the scalp. and should be rene
died al once. Palm-Chrisu Shampoo viii
thoroughly eradicate al traces Of dan
d7ln. leaving the scalp In "clean. healthy
condition" The greatest preventive Of
badness Sold by druggists. Palm
Christi parlors. No. 2I9 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
weII-Known RnItimorenn Dead.

BALTIMORE. ND. May I-Willam
Woodward. born in 1901. died to-day lie
was until recently the senior member or
the firm of WOODWARD Baldwin & Co..
well known throughout the country For
seyeuty-siX years he acted as a teacher
iu and superintendent Of ST. Peters
Protestant Episcopal church Sunday
school His death was due % advanced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
Whitsuntide Excursion.

81 ROUND TRIP-n
20 Norfolk or Newport News next Sa-
turIay. May 23d. at ~ T. NJ. on tho
steamer POcahonas. Returning steamer
leaves Norfolk az g =. AL. Newport News
al 4.ij p. 81. sunday; arriving az Rich.
mond about II =. ~ Tickets also yse1
20 return tho following Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

Summer health resort. cool dry climate.
200 feet above sea level. the finest tonic
water known. o summer home for fami-
lies Special rates for 1885, Write for
booklet. Excellent music quartette
club from Dana Musical Institute. Raw
ley sprlngs. Va. j. WAIkINS LEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May I.-The
serrotary OF War to-day detal four troops
~ cavalry and ten companies Of in-
fertry 10 attend the inaugural ceremo-
ric. OF The Tennessee Centennial Exhibit
fi,n. al Nashville, June lst ana "a. Tat
detail will consist OF Tour foops OF ths
,,,.1r5 r,svalrv. with the Regimental Band
s.,,, Ienerson Barracks. Mo. under
c,oioneI Henry: four companies OF the
S,~th Infantry. from Fort Thomas, KY,
',.-,a- = geid officer: and six companies
~ ,ho Fiftb Infantry. with band. un-
Ser Geld officer from Fort MePhers6n,
Ca. -, - ------------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
III the Baby l. Cutting Teeth

be sure ana uso enat Old and wel-tr,es
remedy. Afs. wina4O~'s Soothing syr,ln-
for children teethins. IL soOthes lie
child, soItens NE gums, allays all pain.
cures wind-c0lic. and IS the best rstr@,i,, ,,
FOR dlarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents no.,
tie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

FarQuhard's b. c. Nouveau Rich. 3 year.
old; Sir }. Thurbiss b. c. the Tartar
years old. second. and FoXhall hecn'
b. c. by Donovan out OF Royal Nun thiFd'
Four starters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

OF the procession. was handsomely deco
rated with Russian and British flags.
The utmost courtesy WAS shown 10 MEM
bers Of the press, whose badges en-
abled them to 90 everywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

$50 Mahogany Birch Rocker reduced
70 f2IS Only p Of these al this price,
and no more to be had. This Il an ele-
CANT. polished Rocker. and cheap at the
originay price. We have large Porch
Rockers for $40.
SYDNOR < HUNDLEY,
.-sLs Leaders In Furniture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
wrYLEB's ronAcco EDrcr.
Vigorous Protest by Uncle sam
Against Its Enforcement.

Against Its Enforcement.
WASHINGTON. May I.-Seeretar-
o,..... ,... .,,.,--,o.,5 At.rirr.r r4,.lo- ia
make vigorous IeiI l''-.''''a '' '"'
Spanish Government iel''iFe TO lNe recent
lliet prohibiting the eNporiauon Of to-
bac.o from the Island of Cuba on the
ground that u amounts % the practical
c.rf-.at.ou Of property iu cuba owned
by Americans. The data .n hand at the
state Department supplied by the co.lec-
tors off the Florida ports. show that the
cIaar men 0f Tampa alone have EUUJ
worth OF tobacco iu cuba. paid for and
subject TO delivery. and that for AID the
.ff.r Florida ports there is as much more.
IN viii ba impossible Tor the merchants
to eet this property out of Cuba within
tra prescribed time. and Minister TAYLOR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

Call and examine Fly Wire and Fly
Doors before buying elsewhere. Ours is
the best 20 be had Al Carneal & Dayls's,
s east Broad street