davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships and
Shipping.


The treasury department has just is-
sued the amended steamboat rules and
regulations. as adopted by the board Of
supervising ana inspectors of steam yes
sells last month. The plot rules for the
Atlantic and Pacific coast inland waters
were amended by adding thereto para
graph forbi5d.ng the use of cross signals
ana other changes also were made.
The schooner Blanche Hopkins Capt.
Harvey. from Baltimore. arrived with a
cargo OF iron and coal
The schooner Ida Lawrence. Capt. Camp
bell, from Baltimore. arrived yesterday
with cargo Of coal
Passengers by steamship City OF Macon
for Roston-WTliam Allen. Thomas H.
Mona hon. Louis +. Pallet. VI. j. Gale
gan. George Cudipp William Counor'.
George Hampton. Thomas Murphy, J.
Russell, George D. b Coles Fred f. Kies
Mrs. A f. Fessenden. Harry Goodwin,
C. Joseph Spenceley. Thomas Dowd, Ben
jamin Greer. David NJ. Locke. James B.
Holland. James Creighton Thomas +.
White. James O'NeaI. William j. Duln. p.
Carthy p. Sullivan. James Harkins. WA
liam Derlin. Hugh Daley. James J. Mut-
ply John MOlloy. John Williams, Peter
Anderson.
Passengers by steamship City Of Angus
"a for New York-W. J. Sheridan. John j.
Sheridan. George T. Danie.s, james Doyle.
". c. Bacon. Leo Gezeway, r. O. Cor
man. Herbert futile Patrick Tucker. IL
+. Sholes. George Hennes. j. E. TOXINS,
Charles Casey, John Wright W. a.
Butts. NJ. O'Neal, Dan O'Couuor Dan Hol-
lard. b. d. Griffith. John Donahue. Slias
Z. Denison, J. II. Rathburn. James BurK.
John BrennoR. Sam Palmer, John kenney.
c. /. Padelford. W. Griffin Dan Coon I.
A. Coon. y. +. Dow Peckham f. r
Tookes D. A P.ouffe Edward L. Whiten.
Charles Buck. Frank Joseph, r. y. Kim
berry, b. c. Johnson. c. +. Austin. Charles
Alves, John Ryan, John Kingsbury G ".
Page, Charles Russell. William Philips
william Conway. James Crozier d. j. Gil
lespie, c. D. SEWN. II. +. Thompson, Ju-
ius Terrency, J. /. Flynn, NJ Foley. Mr.
Gabriel, Mrs. Cohen. Jack Whtskie Joe
Gague, Thomas Coyle L. b. Parsons.
George T. Hanna c. A. Wilcomb. L. c.
Fl H. Robert +. Hunt Edward Wi5bers
Clarence b. Gillette, Christopher c. Coon.
Walter F.. Williams Herbert Jaques. Hac-
~ Mead, Henry 3. Cullen. John Dilaad,
George Lawrence, Frank Gibson Freder-
TEX e. Walker, X. A. COombs W. H. Hal
lock. w. l. Holmes. l.. O. Berry W r.
Parsons, Jesse Smith, Albert BrobeciS
Bernard Gettings, George Ballard Fred
erick Peppin. ]. II. Rath1one, Miles \.
Dean, D. p. Wolfe, Sam Koritsky, colored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22

Per Central Of Georgia Railway. March
2!.-l ass bales cotton. 40 sacks cotton seed
meal, 100 tons pig iron. 153 packages rier-
chandisc. l6l packages doTnestcs $50 bar
1els rosin IA barrels spirits. p cars i1i1-
Der, ] car Grits, cars fresh meat, !
car meal. car mineral water ] car wood.
j car brick, l ear peas, I car hams.
Per Georgia ana Alabama Railway,
March 21-3S bales cotton .25j oarrc.s
rosin, 8 cars merchandise, ] ca~ meat IS
casks spirits turpent.ne. 81 cars lum. e.,
J car oats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship State Of Texas. Foster, Balti-
more-J. ! Carolan. agent.
Schooner Blanch Hopkins, Harvey. Bal
timore-C. w. Howard & Co.
Schooner Ida Lawrence, Campbell, Bal
t,more-E. B. Hunting & Co.
Steamer Doretta, Chadwick. Blunton-J.
II. Judkius, manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
River steamers Departed.

Steamer Clifton, Strange. Beaufort
George L. Beach. manager.
Steamer w. s. Cook, Garrett, Augusta -
". T. Gibson, manager.
Steamer d. Murchison, Myers, Hirsh-
mans lake-W. I. Gibson, manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
Phases of the Moon for March.

Last quarter. 4th, 10 hours and Is min
uies, evening; new moon, 11th hours and
II minutes, evening; first quarter, 18th. q
hours and A. minutes. evening, fun moon
9th, hour and 40 minutes. morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
WEST DIVISION AND v. o

and M; No 49,
p m 81 a No m
SO
a m No 81 {. p m
traus 35and36
Pullman buffet vestbud seeper
tn stern train
ion apply
r. P. A, Bu and Bryans
S D.. c T. A. andScr Hotels
c. T. A Liberty streets Soto
w. r. A. Broad ndI Ii streets
O. G. p. A. L. A A G r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
Vessels went to Sea.
shipping Memnranda.

Steamship CITY of Macon, Boston.
Steamship City of Augusta. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22

Sun rises a $50 ana sets al 6:Ol.

High water at Tybec to-day at 4:16 T.
m and $3.50 p. m High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
Receipts at Railroads.

tons cotton seed meal oarre.s oyster.
163 package merchandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22

IND
connecting with Washington Baltimore
Washington Baltimore Philadelphia
Also with
land
m mtanf
Baltimore.
F.
from New York also with steamer lines At Collins with Collins
Codele
and
Nashville Mobile and
No F.
Auana
lat 4
o 80
Sleeper for Atlanta can be occupied until
m ENN
w. R. MCINTYRE Union Al
A Agent
Manas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
JOHN 6. BUTLER

DEALER IN
Paints, Oils and Glass. Sash Doors, D inrs.
and Builders Supplies, Plain and Ds ''9,i,
tive Wall Paper, Foreign and DoliV sois
Clements. Lime. Plaster and Hair.
Agents for Abestine Cold Water lit,
- Congress street, west, and u 81 'u"-
street. west. -.--------
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22

Lv. Savannah 1880 p.
M, carrying through
Pullman sleeper, Sa-
vannah to Atlanta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
Ocean Steamship Co.
FOR
New York, Boston
AND
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin Accommodate -.
the comforts of a modern hotel F1o-. All
lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets inol,'ss
meals and berth aboard ship. uus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22
Plant System.

by Meridian Tme-one Slower Than city Time
:. TINS CARD. READ UP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22

The schooner Blanche Hopkins, Capt.
Harvey. from Baltimore. arrived with a
cargo OF Iron and coal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22

The schooner Ida Lawrence. Capt Camp
bell. from Baltimore. arrived yesterday
with a cargo OF coal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-22

To take effect Nov. "A. 1898.
II. c. BENAGH. Sup''
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-02
LEFT IMPERIALISM BEHIND.
German-Americans Define Their Hostility
tothe Expansion Policy.

St. Louis. No., April 30.-The West
Lichepost prints an article in the English
language defining the policy of all Ger
man papers in this country regarding
Americanism against Imperialism. The
article in part follows:
Time and again the attempt has been
made TO supplant American republican
ism with imperialism. Time and again
American patriotism, and that high and
far-seeing love of mankind which unites
men of all countries in a common broth
erhood, have rallied and won against it,
When half a century ago We had the
same cries of manifest destiny, the con-
querinS Saxon expansion and all the
rest We are hearing over again now,
Americans as radically opposed to each
other in most things as were Calhoun
and COrwin, Joined with Clay, Webster
Lowell, Clayton, and Clemens against il.
What American can read this withou.
an indignant refusal 10 consent that the
blood of those once our allies shall satu-
rate the soil on which they were born.
that We may be praised by the London
Times for our noble work for progress
in furthering British plans for dismem-
bering and rObbing China. John NJ. Clay
ton himself, the author of the Clayton
cooperating with England in business,
was openly opposed TO having anything
L do with the political methods OF Brit
;sh imperialism.
What is there in stalwart American
ism dts native Americansm, if you
Wild except what German-Americans are
saying now in declaring that they gave
up home and friends and came thousands
al ~
the deep love-not If British colonialism
but Of American repubicanismo To that
they are loyal nov and always. To Amer
icanism. 10 liberty, 10 progress; 10 free
dom from miiitarism, to the expeeta-
ton OF a time 10 come when the world
will be no longer shackled by imperial
ism. with its DayOnets and feIteTs-tO
that German-Americans who renowned
/ imperialism in Europe are as devoted
now as they were fifty years ago, when
they listened 10 Seward as he said Of
these same 'eXpansionists Sir. they have
sent the American Eagle abroad bearing
not the olive branch. but d shacKIe IL
his taions-' The iias OF this great re-
public stands now-not Tor what the Lon.
don Times appr0VeS-but for what il
meant when Seward stood under il IC
utter this immortal sentence.
such FCPuDlleanism a. that was not
+ his nor is IL that II any local German
American or Of any ether American. Who
F Is loyal 10 his flag and 10 his country
May heaven forbid that il should ever be
MAY the time never come when the Amer
lean D2op-e VIII applaud those who dra b.
bic . flag dedicated 10 freedom and hu-
man progress in he blood OF men Who
die on their own SUn. resisting the SAM
principle % British Imperialism against
which America triumphed at yorktown
ana New Orleans"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-02
OUR FIGHTING VOLUNTEERS.
Gen. III. &. Otis Tells of Their soldieriy
Campaigning i'm the Philippines.

San Francisco. April 30.-Gen. Harrison
Gray Otis, who has just returned from
Manila, speaks in high terms OF the work
of the volunteer troops in the Philippines,
saying their work throughout has been
a delight TO old army officers.
No complaints came from them, even
when exhausted from their bitter work
under the blazing tropical sun. bat
throughout they showed the discipline Of
the regular soldier. To their bravery and
implicit obedience of orders he gives I'M
stinted praise.
There is no trouble" Gen. Otis said,
about the fighting on our side. Make a
fairly good plan of battle, send the sol
diers in under their officers. hold them
well in hand, give them good rifles, and
keep them supplied with plenty of ammu-
milton, maintain strict fire discipline, show
them the enemy's position, and the men
will do the rest
the aIl-too-obscure officer have far more
10 90 with the winning of victories than
many poorly-informed civilians seem 10
understand"
The United States transport Sherman
arrived here from Manila and was fol-
lowed into port shortly afterWard by the
Grant, Both ships were ordered into
quarantine On the way over one of the
crew OF the Sherman died of smallpox.
Those who made the trip across on the
Sherman and who are still on board the
transport are Brig. Gen. Harrison Gray
OTIS, l. ). V, Los Angeles; Mai W. ..
owen, Citizen Eastman Lieut. Estes
and the sons of United States Senator
Hale, Secretary of State Hay, and Con-
gresham Dalzell, Of Pennsylvania.
Detained on the Grant are Mai Pot
ter, Fourteenth United States Infantry
capt Z, +. MudgeLt, First North Dakota
Capt Alfred J. Koliher, Lieut.. Bowles.
l. D. A: Lent Johnson. First Tennes-
see; Lieut.. COnger. u. 5. A: Lieut. Red
mond, First North Dakota. Lieut. Hen
derson, First Nebraska; Lieut.. W. H.
Speller. and Capt. Hedges, L. J. ". for
merry or the Boston who has been In
charge OF the navy yard at Cavite.
zen. OTIS came on shore to-day Gen
Gus asked 10 be allowed TO resign as soon
as ne foresaW the termination Of hostiii-
ties Win the fall OF MalolOs. and expects
10 leave for Los Angeles Tomorrow
where he will Immediately resume mis- DO.
siticn Of editor-!n-chief OF the Los Ange.
les Times
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-02
GEN. aLGER FOR SENATOR.
willing to Accept the Honor should the
Office Seek the Man.

Detroit. April 30.-Secretary Alger, be-
fhg asked whether he will be candidate
before the next Michigan Legislature for
United states Senator. 10 succeed Senator
Mcmillan. replied:
Il vii say frankly that / did think that
If the State should see nj 10 send me 10
the senate / would appreciate the honor,
but after al my state has done for me 1
shall not enter into any scramble for II"
Being informed that 1t had been re-
ported that Senator Mcmillan would seek
a third term, the Secretary Of War re-
piled.
Il do not think so. Senator Mcmillan
assured me himself long time ago that
he would probably not BE a candidate
again, and that II he was MOI he would do
all he could for me / think II NJ had
changed his mind and intended 10 be a
candidate / would have heard something
about IL Indeed. ! think | would De one
OF the hrst persons that he would have
spoken 10 about II
considering GCv. PInRree's present
friendly attitude toward you have yoI
and the Governor ever conferred on the
sLbjeety'
Il don't remember ever having exchang-
ed 4 word with the Governor about NY
self" said the General. rehectiyely Eve
are on the best o. terms. but / have no
knowledge about what his attitude may
be on the Sensl0rsiip matter"
Gen. Alger vas mpch gratifSa over the
hopeful tone OF to-nsght's Manila DIS
patches which we're read to him.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-02
FIVE INJURED AT A FIRE.
tempted to Escape the Flames by Sid
Ing Down Lightning Rod

Dayton OHIO, April Done man was
fatally injured and four others severely
hurt here to-day AT fire which DESTROYED
a third OF the lumber yard Of the A. Geb-
mart Lumber Company. Quilted the 81
johns Lutheran Church, and DESTROYED
four loaded freight cars.
The Injured are Thomas I.awler Mat,
LAX, Charles Chamberlain. Burkhardt
kunkel, and John Maley. Two nretaen
were overcome By heat.
me IRE originated in the lumber yard.
f4sh WINDS carried sparks 70 the roo: OF
the church, two blocks AWAY IJnk ang
Cnam oerlain. who were working on the
church roof, were cut Oh from escape by
the flames. and attempted 10 slide down
the lightning rod. The rod broke v hen
the men were thirty feet from the ground
LAWYER. Kunksl. and Aaley were struck
by falling timbers and bricks. The loss is
about S5y-
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-02
= BANK OF SPAIN GETS BONUS.
Pay for the Philippines Devoted to Reduc-
ton of the Nations Debt

London May 1.-The Madrid correspond
ent of the Standard says;
THE Bank Of Spain has accepted. in
part payment OF advances TO the treasury,
all bills drawn on the United States for
the Philippine indemnity. 1t takes the
bills as equivalent to 115,75O,GO0 pesetas
Though the rate of exchange at the time
was over l9, the Indebtedness of the
treasury to the bank is thus reduced to
f49, O00,0e0.
THE Deutscne Bank of Berlin and sew
eral Paris bankers have offered TO take
over a portion of the bills from the Bank
of Spain, which intends in this way to
strengthen its gold reserve"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-02

colon. Colombia, April 30.-The British
frst-class armored cruiser Imperieuse.
flagship on the Pacific station. with Rear
admiral Henry St L. b. Palliser. which
recently arrived here from Acapulco, Mex
ico and which Is 20 be relieved by the
first-class armored cruiser Warspite. will
leave Panama to-day for the South Pa
cJic en- route for England. The German
projected cruiser Geier is now at Panama.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-02

conquest which may be arranged for Us
by the government; that We should not
increase the difficulties of a bad situation;
that we should not shake the arm OF the
man when he is taking aim. Is il disloyal
TO keep our nation in the path of honor?
We who love our country most Wish most
that its flag shall be unstalned.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-02
Mrs. George. Counsel for e.,.rpor.

Cleveland, Ohio. April 3o.--A special from
Canton, Ohio. 20 the Evening Plain Deal
er says: "Jshn G. Welty. who vas chief
counsel for Mrs. Anna F.. George In her
trial on the charge Of numbering George
d SaKton. will probably be a ca nGidats FOR
Governor Of Ohio. He T. one OF the in
fiuentiAl Democrats OF Stark County. and
Is very wealthy. The George case has
State
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-02
KRUPP PLANT DAMAGED.
Two German Warships Saved from Fire
with Great ID fhculty.

Kiel. Prussia, April ga serious fire
broke out to-day In Krupp's Germania
dockyard, resulting in the destruction of
several storehouses and workshops, and
doing damage 10 the value of 100000.
TWO German men-of-war that are IN
procass of construction in the yard were
saved with the utmost difficulty.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-02
Bishop whippI- at It. Margaret.

London, April s0.-Right Rev. Henry 2.
Whipple. Bishop Of Minnesota, preached
this morning at st. MargaFets, West
Minister, London. before a large and fash
ionable congregation, including Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, Chancellor OF the
Exchrquer. and many other members OF
the House of Commons and Parliament
AIRY oHeials.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-02

from st. Petersburg 10 the Lokal AnZei-
ser. the Shah of Persia, on March l,
signed a concession to a Russian mining
company covering the whole province of
Ozorbaijan, the most northerly province
of Persia, having an area of $1,000 square
miles. The concession is for seventy
years.
The province contains rich copper depos-
its. and the company will exploit the
tract for metals and gems. and construct
railways. roads and harbors.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-02

Havana. April 30-GOv Gen. Brooke
purposes 10 bring the matter Of the pas-
ment OF the Cuban troops to a head rra-
mediately. Yesterday he sent a l.4---.
10 Gen. Maxine Gomez that The l4Lrs-
and the junta OF consulting Generals
should come 1T once to d decision a. ~
whether the Cuban n.usteT-T.Us sry fro
stand as now made w or are Q, 5s
reduced, as Gen. Gomez had been expect
ing. IL ne could consult his OaH desires.
Gen. Brooke would pay 500 pr man -
such as are entitled 70 share 10 The
s. 5000. but II Gen. Gomez continues ~
vouch for $500 troops, payment VIII ys
begun without further delay ~ lal-
basis.
On Tuesday. May 2. three months Gill
have elaDsed since Robert p rorr~r
President McKinley's special comm. .--,I-
er, came 70 a formal agreement ain
Gen. Gomez that il vas OI the inst im-
portance that the Cuban army should
be paid and disbanded The Cuban y.y-
pie are pessimists. The agerag- CUBAN
Is now whispering his fears ot a-.
outbreak Of bngand4ge - soon as i--
troops are paid on The p.aa,e. 4E'
suspending improvements ulu J-,r-.p-
ments are known and projects Icr invest
ment are held In allegiance.
Withdrawal of Troops
Washington wishes the army Dr,5.-@
settled as quickly az possible ~ -z q, b.
able 10 withdraw al least Two more le-,-
ments. American observers ~ L9L -
pect that there will X much oata@is.
Some. they mink, IL lney.aL.-. 5-- u
gIyEE H.. .. L.
courage adyenturerz
Every business house IN H4r-L-. CI-
cept n. drug stOr-s and ca:-- @e-s
closed al 10 O'Clock this morning .l 5tt-
suance Of AsJ. Gen. Ludlow sys-.4. Or
der. The clerks. a thousand W l,'5
who petitiOned the Military GO;FrEy-
issue the order. are m1CA pleased - 70
result Not -. however. the st0-sE1r2si'
and the general public
Mr. stcekm@n, the Weather B4fsz.
West Indian represe a;s tive. has es.4,-
iishcd obzervatories a. CIenfg-s.s az
other cities. and r. arranging s.r9 3
elaborate crop reports especially srs-i--
Ing tobacco ana sugar.
Meat Il SIN - cents a pound a-s. 20
same az when the lmLort guIl-. OH -f.
tie and tina market taxes were rg.r.tr-i
although nearly 5gDJ head " DzeG =-.s!'
ed free this month.
bandit thief Run Down.
According 10 Dispatch from Holzl q,
Province Of Santiago. the Cuban Gt.v:-,
Salazsr. Who ~az seat after = Daa- p-
outlaws who had been Fsidlag Villages Do
the HOlSgin district, has esyt-Ee- ZIG
bandit Gonzales. one OK the leader. a.
several others,
The n0n-eOsamissloaed officers aaa y 2.
Yates Of Company 81. second ih-.'
States ARTILLERY, held az ind-zH1.i :
meeting at Camp Yc5ado lszt vy~nlH< ana
denounced tae shooting last In1i5--'
OF Private r. A. LacOnte, Of that cog.
p4ny. ~ policeman. LacOnte lH ~
fourth member Of The regiment NJ. p.
been shot 81 the police, end ne H-sh o.
very mach exercised over the mast.
AZ 3 O'Clock th!s afternoon the 49, -
allure IN Havana g2s Is degrees EkhfsS
hs.L
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-02
EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA.
Two shocks Experienced In San Francisco
and UIher Coast Towns.

7
San Francisco. April SO.-Two shocks of
earthquake were distinctly felt IN this
city to-day The first shock was rather
mild. bat the second. Which followed i'm
Medialely afterward was OF much greater
severity. II was matter II general com
msnt that the shocks which were felt
about 2:i5 .. IA. should have occurred eur
ms a pelJing rain. and with an unusually
low temperature for this season SO far
a. known. no serious damage resulted
The shocks were general In all the coast
counties OF tn, central portion OF the
State. AZ Salinas loud atmosphere noises
accompanied the shocks, and window
glass Was broken.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-02
SOME YELLED TREASON
One Excited Auditor Called
the Bishop a Liar.
ANTI-IMPERIALISM IN CHICAGO

Sentiments of the Speakers Not In Accord
with Many Persons in the Audience but
Their Protests Were Met by Counter
Demonstrations on the Part of Those
Who Sympathized with the other side
Emblem of Tyranny and Butchery."
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-02
DELAY ANhOYS BROOKE
Three Months Since Agree.
ment to Pay Troops.
GOMEZ URGED TO END SUSPENSE

Wild Talk of a Reign of Brigsndage Once
banded-SGnday Closing Order Enforced
in Havana Yesterday Ban ut Leader
Gonzales Reported CAptursd-Ihere IS
Much Indignation Among ArIilIerymen.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-02

II Your c1nplzlHt II EsHf q appetite try half
sine glass ~ ASGDSTURA EiTTERs half an hour
before a!Aser Beware o. eouaieFfssts Ask f3g tie
s,aaiHz article. maEgiacfzrtd u DE. J. G. B.
Sgtgsri 1 SEA
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-02

the Sheep Raising and Dairy Farming profitable industries
these States Spring Lambs always bring good and does
head getlem market In all OF the towns
will find Daryman who willing buy all OF your Dairy
products the year price Poultry Raising pays hand
somey Broes raised the South the first the New
York Baltimore and Philadelphia markets. and get the
fancy prices Berry raising another gOodpang branch OF the
business and would do we'll give careful thought before
taking up other crop. Now for the staples Corn Wheat Oats
all of the other yield largely This great Tobacco and
also The Mineral Maryland and Virginia
practically undevepd and YOU stand good chance OF getting
valuable mineral deposits when YOU only purchase your farm for
home arabic qualities the soil which nequaed Now
whole situation what have buy cheap
elsewhere and the fruits OF 5or adj
vantageouy ship and owing the fertility the
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-05-02

give descriptions two special bargains which
will scrutiny If neither OF these should suit your re-
will send REE
illustrated book giving an accurate description
country climate, products and people we'll complete
of lhese
places from S3oOoo and the
easily select that Will Just SUIT him.
If YOU are looking ideal home You do better than
correspond and let fit with farm easily
realize handsome These lands will grow variety OF
products Wheat Rye Barley, Irish and Sweet
Potatoes and especially early vegetables which bring such high prices
the markets. which easily and cheaPy reach by
either The society is OF the best and rehned the
Schools unsurpassed and Churches all denominations
sb The Climate could ask, long dry Summers cold
drearv Winters You be farm work nearly day