davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-03-21

will raise. Select one, and only one,
breed of hens. 1t requires less money,
less building, and enables you to give
your chicks free range, which is an
important factor in feed and labor.
Then, too, you can give your whole
attention to the one variety, something
you cannot do if you undertake the
care and rearing Of two or more varie
ties. Each breed has. it's own peculiar
characteristics, which must be under
stood and catered to if you would bring
about the best results. Let your motto
be, This one thing l do" and do that
one well. IL I had no fowls l would
surely buy pure bred birds; il Ialrtady
possessed scrub fowls I would sell
enough to purchase at least a trio Of
thoroughbreds. This is my earnest
advice after years of work in the poul-
try yards with scrubs and pure bred
birds. An occasional individual mon
grel may equal a pure. bred bird, but
rarely, if ever, do they perpetuate
their best characteristics, nor can a
uniformity of feed and care be given to
a mixed fl nck.
Keep no males with your hens except
in the breeding pen. Save the eggs
from pure bred birds and set under
other hens The eggs from a trio would
bring you at least fifty fine young
birds, end, if you r patiens and per
severing, probably many more. Pretty
good return, is it not9 Buy birds OF
a breeder who has an established repu-
tation. They are sure to treat you
fairly and honestly, and will sell you
good, healthy stock. You will get full
value every time for your money, but
do not expect &c receive a ten dollar
bird for one dollar. Take g me good
poultry paper. Study your birds and
your business. Learn all you can.
Don't change breeds every time soma
one lauds her pet breed, but learn how
che fed and cared for her fowls to at.
tain her good results.
There is no really best breed unless
the best Of conditions prevail. You
must be determined hat you will do
every thing possible to make your poul
try venture a success, and you must
have patience to wait for the fruits Of
your labor. Keep strict account Of all
feed you buy, and credit your biddies
for every egg tn y lay, and for every
fowl you cook at prevailing market
price. You cannot go into poultry
raising in one or five years, nor per
haps ever, but, by sticking to it and
carrying it for ward in a practic way,
you will have a daily income that will
net you not less than one hundred dol
lars every year.-Alma Cole Pickering,
ln the H1u9nkaeper
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-03-21
NOTES ON BEE KEEPING.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
EsTATOE, Mitchell Co., n O.,
A bee keeper on a small scale or in a
small way would like to know what
part of North Carolina is the best ioca
ton for bee keeping, and what place
in the State is the improved hive made
and where used.
D. P Meacham does not tell us where
he lives, neither does s. A. P. We
know where the hives are manutac-
tured in Ohio and New York. The
freight from those points costs more
than we would have to pay Tor the
making here. Bee hives are very
simple in construction, and with an
improved hive for q pattern, could be
made by many of our sk illed work
men. Knowing something OF the
quality of the different bees, I will say
that for most locations the common
black or brown bee is the best for gen
eral use. The Italians are very gentle
and adhere to the frames in handling.
But the queens are rather Eighty, and
if your epiary is near the woods, they
will take to the woods, while the black
bee will settle near you if possible.
The two important points IN bee
keeping are knowing how TO manage,
and having a good, latest improved
hive. OF our bees ten stands came
through the winter all right-in all
kinds of hives old boxes, old log gums
and one improved hive with hanging
frames. The production Of honey
was: three he'd enough to live through
this winter, one starved out, n had
16 pounds surplus, one 80 pounds, one
AZ, one (the hanging frame with cover)
had IS pounds surplus, one up in the
mountain Ccut out Of a tree and put IN
q box made "a pounds surplus.
We believe that it is the duty OF the
Board Of Agriculture to inform US az
to the best hive, the best bee and all
the improved methods Of handling
them; also Of the location Of the best
bee pasturage for b n y. We have 70
interest in this mountain county, In
fertil zers for raising cotton, but it is
for our il t9rest to know all about t. e
honey bee. s WORTHEN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-03-21
POULTRY RAISING FOR POOR
PEOPLE.
How to Begin.

The building site is the first, and I
was going to say, the most important
land 1 believe it is) subject to be con
sidered in going into poultry raising
for profit. Perfect sanitary conditions
are absolutely necessary. Locate the
building on porous soil rather than a
heavy or clayey soil, if it be possible,
with a Southern exposure. Dampness
is fatal to all poultry. Roup and liver
diseases result largely from wet floors
and poor ventilation. Good drainage,
proper ventilation, convenience of az,
cess, and the size Of building for the
required number of fowls t o be kept,
are important subjects demanding In
telligeng attention.
In building, economy in time and
labor should also be considered. Bald
ings conveniently arranged enable the
farmers wife to car for one hundred
hundred fowls easier than twenty five
If inconveniently located. Suggestions
might be given as to buildings but in
this briet article 1 will not enter into
details. Any ingenious person can and
will plan and build to suit his means
andlocal conditions. Expensive build
ings are not necessary to bring the best
returns. My first henhouse was built
Of sod, and was covered with straw,
poles being laid across the sod walls to
support the roof. Never did fowls
thrive and yield better returns for cap
ital invested than the biddies thus
sheltered. My first house for my lovely.
snow white, high scoring, single comb
Leghorns was improvised from two old
dry goods boxes that had done duty in
shipping household effects to the prair
les Of the West. These buildings were
kept scrupulously clean and free from
vermin, and my hand some biddies
sang as merrily and laid as many fer.
tile eggs as though extensively housed.
Bear in mind, then, the principal re.
quirements r good ventilation, per.
feet drainage, warm. dry, frost. proof
and we'll lighted shelters for your
feathered friends.
Next, determine what breed you
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-03-21
r1CLUB RATES. z

That we may be more enlightened as
to what is going on in the different
parts of our great country, we ought to
diversity reading. More Western
and Northern papers ought to be read
in the South and more Southern papers
should be read in the West and North.
Believing this the best thing to do to
everlastingly obliterate the prejudices
of the past, we have arranged a list of
papers to offer with THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER. The price in the parenthesis
is the regular subscription price Of the
paper and the other figures are what
we charge for the paper with THE Pro
GREssIvE FARMER for n year. Re
newals for the other papers cannot be
taken at the club rates, but all meaU
subscribers can. You can renew for
u paper and get the club rates:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-03-21

-" OS ; 49, $1,000 s
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
w. a. Gardner, Chairman, Andrews
Settlement, Pa. A. b. WEIGH, Sec'y,
Victor, n Y; John Bre mig, juno
tion, w. Va. J. G. Wilborn, Ole
Point, s. G.; @. A. Barlow, San Luis
Obigpo, Cal.
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALL
ANOB.
President-John Graham, Warren
ton, N. O.
Vice-President-D. G. Bryan, Jones
boro, N. @.
Secretary Treasurer-J.T B. Hoover.
aillsboro, N. @.
State Business Agent-T. B. Parker,
dillsboro, N. @.
Lecturer-Dr. v. N. seawell, Villa
now, N. @.
Assistant Lecturer-W. Il. Davis,
WILLIAMSBURG. N. @.
Chaplain-W. 8. Mercer, Moyock,
N. @.
ooor.keeper-Geo. T. Lane, Greens
ooro, N. @.
assistant D or-keeper-Jas. E. Lyon,
Erham, N. O.
SergeaDt,at Arms-D. ". Watson,
haywood, N. &.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
A. Graham, Machpelah, N. Q.
Steward-A. J. Moye, Farmville,
N, Q.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NoRTB
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
J. ". Denmark, Chairman. Raleigh,
N, Q.
John Graham, Warrenton, N. @.
W. B. Fleming, Ridgeway, N. 9.
@. O. Mcclellan, Goodwin. N. @.
DR.. J. E. Person, Pikeville, N. Q.
Thomas ], Oldham, Ter, N. @.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY OONn6TTr
DIR. J. e. Person, Pikeville, N. @.
w. 8. Barnes, Raleigh, N. @.
7. Ivey, Gary, N. O..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-03-21

WlNTtn one hundred active energetic
Gu young men to do business in
Norrh Carolina Inclose self addressed
stamped envelope for reply, to 8. P.
WOODLEY, Cherry, n. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-03-21

MAPS A vest pocket map Of n State. Nan
una - issue. hese maps show all cOnntfo."
railroads, pOstOfices. lakes and mountains viii
index and population. Very nice. Give me-
your order. l5c. each. James L. Wilson, O..
taWba. N. O.. "a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-03-21

If you wish more than one paper
write for special rates. For instance,
we send twice a.week Courier Journal,
the weekly Progressive Farmer, the
semi monthly Home and Farm and
the monthly GentleWoman all one year
for only 81 Is
NOTE In forwarding subscriptions
to other publications, we only act as
the agent Of the subscriber, and after
we have paid over the subscription
our responsibility ceases. Failure to
receive magazine or paper, change of
address, etc . should be reported di
rectly to the publisher, not to US.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-03-21

Refuse coal tar sprinkled about the
poultry house and on roosts ia said to
be a good thing to drive away and kill
mites and lice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-03-21

We are also prepared to furnish the
folio owing books at prices named:
A. I Roots a. B. Q. of Bee
Culture ....... .......... 81 25
Henry Stewards The Domes-
tic Sheep. SO
Gleason's Horse Book ...... %
Write for price of any book you
desire.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-03-21
THE NATIONAL FARMERS ALLI
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

President-W. A. Gardner, Andrews
Settlement, We.
Wee President-P. H. Rahilley, Lake
City, MINI.
Secretary Treasurer-W. P. Bricker,
Cogan Station, Pa.
LECTURERS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-03-21
MH0PE SPRINGS ETERMAL,N afG.

There's no winter of discomfort known to the
Page, but only perpetual spring-time. That S why
it 'cOmes out right in the spring. Notice it.
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO., ADRIAN, MICH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-03-21
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

J, P. Sossamon, Charlotte, N. @.
J. Q. Henley, St. Paul, MINI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-20
Sampfcr ,,6lennumrr" nnterge=
gangen.

91e ipzN OFF, 19. SSunuar.- Der
teute aus Qon0pn bier unQsfommene
9dmpfer ,,W1enpnrinee" DON Der yQlt=
lantic transport Cine" bra6te ben
@opitGn 6oneDmopr unb % Seeleute
bes 6ritii6en SranSportbumpfers
,9lenboner," lpel9 2eBterer am II.
SoSunuur ouf Der 6u6rt BON 8bilubelz
p6ia no6 Sligo in Iintenbsm 3uitarz
be uufoeqe6en perben muBte. Der
,,8lenDotper" berlieB 8hiluOelphiu am
27. December nit einem Cargo Mats
unb bate glei9 bon Qlnfang an 6efz
tiQe Sfiirne gu betGmpfen. 2lm 2.
oeyauar tpurbe Yeter Wsit, elm Sesz
mann, 6ur4 cine Stur5pelte ii6er
8orb geriTen unb ertrunf, 2(m Z.
Sanuur nurbe Der 9umpfer fed, uno
bie8umpen fonnten bulo baruuf ni6t
me6r ge6ruu6t perben, ba iih Die
H06ren nit Matsf0rnern fiillten.
@liidli6er Weife er i6ien am Il. Saz
nuar Der rMenpminee" unb nafm Die
MannI&aft an 9oro. @s mar 6p6e
3eit, benn Der y@lenboper" fonnte
nift Ianqe me6r flott bleiben. Der
r9lenbpper" mar eir Sabr3eug BON
1850 Spnnen, tpurbe in 1882 5uNarz
rop gebuut unb ge60rte Der ySDne
9lenboner Steami6ip Co."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-20

8G6rung in ben sftpiBbuben bon
g}eipzgort. - Die @6neiOer be-
itshen auf 9erbsferung ibrer
Gage.
81 ipzgort. 10. Sanuor. = 5n
ben S6ipiBbuben Der Oitiette gd5rt
es !pieDer einmal, uno baIonOerS unter
ben 8odI6neibern Tpri6t man pieber
BON 9roBen MaFenperiammIungen II.
einem RieienzStrits. Die 10 oft entz
tGuIhten S4nei6er ieBen in cine
Stritez9epe9ung oisiesN3al ibr gam
3e5 @ertrauen, benn fie ba6en bic
nllnite0 8rot6er6ooD Of Sailors"
pollItdn0ig reorganiIirt unb nit oerz
iel6en Die nltniteb Garment @orters"
perf6mpI3en, 10 baB Die @ereinigunq
jeBt fait Die gon5e mGnnltGe S4neiz
bsrz8ran6e Der Sitieite umfaBt. Ous
6auptquartier DerIelben beftnDet ii9
ieBt in 9(r. 158, 9elancpItruBe, uno
am nG6Iten lSamItag foI in Der
yNpoQozSaqe" an 8roomez unDGlinz
tonItraBs bic erite groBe 0fafenberz
Iammlun9 berunItaltet neroen, auf
pel6er unter Q(nberen 6ermann 3pz
binIpr, Der reoegepanbte 8eI6Gftsz
fH6rer Der yGlotbing SaIesmsn'S
Union gtr. "a" cine lGngere &nIpra6e
halten pirb.
eSn Der 8eriammlunQ iptrb natiirz
li1 pieoer bic po6lbagriinbete &lage.
Der Q(rbeiter gegen getpiiIe @ontratz
loren unD S6niB6uben%8eIiBer CUR
Spra6e tonrnen. S6on 9eitern IieB
Der erfpGbnte RpbinIpn ii6 in oieIem
Sinne psrnebmen. Sn neuerer 3ett
fdtten bic S6iB6ubenS8tTiBer itf Die
Sbnma6t Der ni6t geniigeno orguniz
itrten S6neiber gu NuBen gemG6t II.
bic 2trbeiter in gar iGGnbli6er 8eiIe
betrOgen. 9Gufig 9enug mtstbe ir@
eeno Elm @ontrattor eine S6tpiBbuz
be, fouFe auf Qlb3a6lurg cine @n5u6l
Maidinen unb f9lieBe oann mitSleiz
berfabritanten gan5 eritaunlt4 biatge
Gpntrafte a6. Srob Der 9ungerlO6a
ne, Die 10 elm Mann bietet, ftnben ii9
gsniigenb 2trbeiter. SIT bic 2(rbeit
bollenoet, 10 mo9t Der @pntrattor ben
Qrbeitern cine gang gertHge S6sil5a6z
lung i9res 2p6nes. ba er ange6li9 auF
Die 3ablurg Der Sabrifanter angsz
pieien lit. Damn berbuftst Der iauz
bere 8atron, unb Die S6neiber 9aben
10 gut tpte umiDnIt gearbeitet.
Die reorganiIirte rllniteb 8rot6erz
boob Of Sailor5" mill nun Elm 8eIeB
ertpirten, na9 ipet6em ni6t aIlein bic
Gontruttoren, ionbern du6 bie5d6ri7
fanten ieIbit fir Die 2Dbne Der Qr6eiz
ter 6aften ipllen. @ttpo 70 pro3ent
Der S6netber ar6eitet ieBt BON 6 u6r
Morgens Bis 80 lrbr Ql6enbs feds
Sage in Der Wo9e, Die 2egisldtur
ion nun angegangen tperben, Elm 9ez
feb gu erlaFen, nu4 pel6em eire jebe
S4neiberpertitdtt nur 10 Stunoen
am Sage geOfFnet iein oarf. Sir bic
Itrenee Our9fiiErung bes S4fpiBbuz
osnz@eTeBes ion Gouberneur RpoIez
belt perf0nlid intsreiiirt psrbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-20
qampfcrbranh nnh ssbensuerIntf.

U} empbt ts, 3enn., 19. SuuUar.
Der ApiI9ar bier uno 9idsburg
perts6renoe 8dtst0ampFer nOTd6ita"
ber6rurnIe 6euts an Der bieIigen
BerFte. @r nurOe uuF $4,000 8ez
iddBt uno mar fir $4,000 OerIiderk
0aS 55euer entIturo i'm &efe!rdume,
OaS 5d6r5eug battle einen nd4 oers
T6:eoenen 8urfter bes Siioer5 be-
Itimmten, aus 6ruAtgiitern aller gtrt
beIteGeHben &drgo an 8orb.
(SpGter.) - 0rei nsnIflicbe 2siz
6er Iiro unter Den 5riimmern 0es
perbranntsn 9ampFers nSna6itd"
ouT9eFur0en nproen. Die 8erungliidz
ten limb pabrf6eirij6 5r. &ed urO
Satin, peIde auf Ger 9ei1e non 60
Iumbu2, g., nat Greenpille, DILL,
paren, uro Or. U{urruD aus Bids
burg. 2(Gs ii6rigen 91hagjere befinz
Den iid in SiAer6eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-20
Cpfrr der IridJiunir.

. B. OIlD a, Iebr., 19. SdrUor. =
Die 75aniIie pes in Der 0G6a Don bier
po6nsnOen 6arme5 Syo6n Peterion,
3p0lT BerEoner an Der 3Qbl, Iiegen an
Der 5ri6inoie bdrrieber. sic psr5e6rz
ten oaS 6lsiI9 zines S6peinss, rpsl7
DIES ni6t nur nit 5ri6inen be6aftet
mar, Ionoerr audi an einem groBen
@ef6piire lit. Die GlteIte 3o6ter
itar6 am 0ieritug, urb Die U&utter
lam ni6t gsreIer. Der 3uItano auer
iibrigen 8atienten lit btoentIi3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-20
Ginrr SrrrnnnfaIt iihrrpirirn.

8rtftoG, Conn.,, 10. Sanuar. -
Die IA Sabre aIte 2(Ooptibto9ter BON
80. g. SalDor, 2i33ie 3oDIur, tuuroe
an 8bromanie Ieibenb in Die Srrers
Q(bttetlung bes Connecticut : 6OIpis
tails" qe6rQ4t. 9as WtdDden, pela
d1es bds SuuS fires 2(boptipouters in
8ranD Iteden pollte, erfIGrte. DdB es
in ben leBten 18 N&onuten ihon IiebeR
8rGnDe in 8rtItol dngelegt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-20

Sa6re 1897; bugagsn maft bic @usa
fulr3iEFsr cine 2l6ndbme BON $780,
$4,000 i'm 8ergle;b gum 8oridbre
er'IiGtli6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-20

- Der 8unbesisnat EeTtGtiste gez
tern Die Grnennlmg Oes 6rn. Soiepb
8. @6odte BON gtepzYort gum Bot=
fhafter an gn9lun0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-20
@ute 2Lusfi@ten m . n
@urIOs.

2pnpon, 19. SSurudr. - 9ie
n5ines" erfG6rt BON i6rem IpaniThen
GprreIponoenten, baB Die @OnIeroatiz
pen me6r ursin;g Feien, ais Die 2i6ez
ralsn, urO BON ban 2eBteren ertldren
piele often, Dab, penn am SnDe oieIes
W2onats Die OiFFerer3en ni6t fortgez
rdumt ie;en, 10 puroen iie od5 8o4
3u 6eItimmer Iu4sn, Don Carlos uuf
ben 33ron gu 6eruFen. De carliIt;If:
Sa6e flprirt in Spanier, uno Diele
OFf3iera ertldren Ii6 ofien fir ben
9rGteapentsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-20

W&aprt B, 19. Sanuar.-&riegsz
Miniitar @eneral @prrea BAT cine Sr~
ors srfuFsn, Der 3ufoIge bic W}ilitdrgez
TeBe, psI6e Offj8ierer Die Sbeiind9ns
an Der 9oIitit per6ieten, unn16Ii4Ez
lt6 unb nit poler Strenge bur65ez
Fi6rt psroen fpQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-20
W}orp unD Sel6 Itmprb
in Wien.

Dten, 19. Syauuar. - Sin bieIiz
Qsr 0a40adar 9ebHife Namsn5
8iebermurn, glau6te, Srur0 gu Raz
ben, an Der Sreue Feiner 8elie6ten, Ell
n2r gepifen Ntarie SpOttel, gu 3pei@
feln, unD IfgB i6r cine 2ugel 0ur4's
Ser3. U2it einem apeiten S6uI1e
ma6te er Damn pem eigeHer 2e6en Elm
gepultIames @noe.
Ius ltnuQrn n 1 h QlmerI q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-20

2oropn, 19. cSanuar. - lle6sr
cine ulgar;iGe Staaoal 9eI6i6.e
miro aus 8uoupsIt berid!st, Der gez
peIene Regalienpddter Der 5otajer
uno 5egpaQiaer @emeinDen, Wilbelm
8roB, Iei nit 5interla1urg rieIenGafz
ter S6ulDen bon bort DerIfspunoen
uro 1u6e ft6 ua42tmer:ta eingei4ifft.
Gr biirFte Tomit bulo an Der 9ulDaI4z
2(penue in NetpzOort uuFtuu6en.
StuOenten : & upulle in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-20

RCm, 19. SSaruar. - Sn Palere
mo uno NsapeI 1a6en ernIt. Stuoenz
ten Rrapuqe itatigsfunosn, neil Die
Uaii;tGr 8e10roen Iidb rpeigerten, duT
gepiFe 5oroerun9en Der StuOsntem
Bic Graniner uro5siertage 6etrefTeno,
ein3ugalen. Die StuDenten pdrFen
Die 5eriter Der rlniperIitdts 9e6duoe
Elm, brangen in bic S0rIdle Elm uno
8arI6lugsn Slide unO 8dnte. Die
llr:periitdten iino auf Anoronurg Der
Regierlng geI4lOifen poroen uno
perDen bonn Militdr bepadt.
Tranfrei4's 9oabeIsz
8ilan3.
Burts, 19. Saruar. - Die Sim
Fuhr in 6rantrei6 Gdt i'm Sa1rs 1898
nm $84 ,033. 800 5ugsnummsn I'M
8eralei6 aum pOrausgegdngenin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-20
SO. SaBrgang.
Gin @e(6enk fiir Sic!

u
pd8Htmm -
stuen se lid ate aduiun dis @A6mt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-20

U}u6rio, 19. SSanuar. - Sine
bier eingetrOfFens 9epeiGe bss 9enez
rails Rios meloet, DAB Die Sahlage gu
Munild unperdrDert lit, un0 oaB mel
tere Ipan;i4e 5ruppsn Die Riidfu6rt
nab Spuriea angetrsten 616en. Der
0epeI9e 5ufOI8e 6reitet iiG Der 2tuf>
ftuno 6eqen Die 2lmsritQner auF Der
SrTel M1inD1no INNER meter aus.
Sfauren Don WpbamaDdRern befSnz
Den Ii6 bort, uno 6anutiter bur6Itrei@
Fsn bie SnTel, ejrsn Esiligen &rieg pre-
o;genb. Q(u6 Die SSnIel 3ebu iOa in
DplIam Qufrubr isin.
9rem:er SagaItl erfIGrt, OaB Die
&0nigin 4eg,Ntin Gbriitine am
Sage na9 Der 8atifi6irung OeS 5riez
bensbertraaes i'm amsritaniIfsn Sss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-20
nat Elm 0stret our ginberufung Der
@ortes unter3ei4rsn niro.
6ortgeIsBte Sci 6 q ftss
5perre 0ftrei6ii DEN

8isr, 19. San. - Sm 9feidsz
ratfe TsBte bsuts Die SppoIition ibre
2(rtrdga auF 2lntlagen 9egsn Die etrIz
6eIneH UiiniIter, Topie g:8en Das gan5s
8a6iret uro forosrie in ieosm 5dlle
cine 2tbItimmurg unter 9erIeFrng cer
gldmensliIts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-20
@rnBer Strifs in Si6t.

9G6rung in BEN SftpiBbuben BON
gtetp>gOrt. - Die S8neiosr be-
ite6en auf 9erbsferung ibrer
SQae.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-17

The dinner complimentary to
Admiral Kautz by Consul Gene
raj Haywood, spoken of in re-
cent issue Of the BULLETIN, came
off last evening. The affair was
a decided success. The Govern
ment band furnished music on
the lawn outside the Haywood
home, Beretsnis street. Among
the guests were the following:
Admiral Kautz, President Dole,
Minister Cooper, Maj Langftt,
Maj Purdy, Capt Veeder, OF the
Iris, Capt White of the u s s
Philadelphia, Capt Watson of the
Scandal, Lieut. Pond Of the Iro
quois, Lieut. Miller of the U S s
Philadelphia, British Commits
sioner Kenny, Vice Consul w p
Boyd, Spanish Consul Ii FL Rem
jes, DIR Carmichael and James G
Spencer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-17
Smell Schooner Coming.

The little forty ton schooner
Bessie Il Stevens sailed from San
Francisco for Manila February 5.
She is in command Of Captain
Ben Hsvnsr and carries crew OF
five men all told. 1t is a long
voyage for such craft, but Cap
tain Havner expects to stop at
Honolulu, Guam and probably
the Csrolines on the way. BY
doing so he will be able to reprovi
sion his vessel at each port and
the monotouy of the voyage will
be broken.
The Stevens has about forty
tons of California wines aboard
ard the captain expects to get a
good price for it in Manila. Once
the cargo is disposed of, the
schooner will become permanent
trader among the Philippines.
Captain Havner figures upon tax
ing four months to make the run
to Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-17
DEP RI.
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT

Following are the latest Island
charters at coast ports: Roderick
Dhu, Haw bk 1897 tons- Pass
aud mdse to Hiio, FL l, 10
Spreckels Line, by J d Spreckels
Bros Co; Fannie Adele, Am schr
222 tons-Lumber from Gray's
Harbor to Kihei, by Hind, Rolph
81 Co; Falson. Am schr 1876 tons
Mdse to Kahului and Honoipu,
by Hind, Rolph & Co.