davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
AT VARIOUS PLACES.

Troy. March 2O.-A tire this morning par
tia y destroyed tie oil Of e. II Dauchy Bro. In
Rv,r-st julia Coventry. the actress VINO occupied
room in the upper story Of the building narrowly es
card Sfocafion. Her stage wardrobe and plays were
DESTROYED The adjacent building was damaged Oy
wafer The total los - $4,000. insurance e32oOo
Red BANK. y j.. March Ca fire broke out II the
large barn on the stock farm % Mrs Mary Ely, near
uom4eL la-t evening The barns and olt-bu..dngs
were d.s.Irred Three Auc hor=es and team . vd1-
able mules were burned 70 death. The loss Is over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
ALLAN B. PALMER.

Allan p. Palmer, a weIl-known hOrseman
and writer on subjects connected with the horse under
the yseufouyme varick." died Yesterday near Geneva
Seneca County York. % consumption Mr. Palmer
a- formerly resident Of Newark y j.. and ne removed
~ Geneva last fail for th" benefit Of his health III was
rh-.yrlglt year. Of Hl- father WIS formerly Al
extensive .ewrlry uauufact lrpr az Providence X H.
AID PEP Newark Mr. Palmer leaves WIFE and several
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
AID FOR THE CHILDREN.

At the last meeting of the trustees of the
Chidrens Aid Society OF which Robert J. Livingston Is
preadent and Charles L. Brace secretary reports from
ia various branches received In the month 2sO
persons were provided with homes and employment and
one company numbering sxty-fOur persons, Was sent
West, The average attendance 81 the twsntT-one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21

far toward atoning FOR the ghnstncss OF the story
given with distribution Of parts among
Mr. Mapleson's people Mile Rossini was the Gildd
siguor Raveh the Duco signor Del Puente the Rgoeo
and Nile. LauT tie AudddieHd. a STRONGER
combination could not have been made
from the company's roster except perhaps
by giving the music o. Naddd'eRa 70 singer Win
heavier voice than Nile Lauria fer thr sake OF the
quartet Of the last act. Al tho forces were held
together In good tine ard tune. ever the usually
slpshod chorus and the audience was aroused 20
enthusiasm early - the evening and the spirit was fed
by each new nuu 20 At the end there were
recalls FOR the principals. ful MEASURE Of satisflc
for the audience.
Mile Eo>s!n sarg the OF Gildd tor the first time
here. Excellent her MpcrsoDatou OF the
character IN general cannot We denied that the
music is not " tn nd congcuial 70 her style "
singing Though not emboished IN the old Italian
style. 10 severely singers skill IN forming
the tones. carrying the voice, and giving the
music dramatic feeling without disturbing the sense Of
repose. Mile Rossn has shown heretofore that she de
pends most Tor her upon energetic and impas
and its magnetic quality tell Her vocaiizauon Is
finished nor ~ her use u the voice
flexible. and Sc does always sing pitch in sus
tanned Passages medium oucuess. Fer successes iast
night ali IN the exciting moments especially 10 te
last act whore had three others sing against ana
tempest OF feeling express sisnor
Eaveln n unusually good voice and sang
most per eotv al the evening Hs cd and pure TENOR
na- sounded better adv autagr tinn dd I'D the
music Of bic part Slzaor Del PEentrs Rg eno was ~
well sung az ed and tHls means high praise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
KILLED By HER HUSBAND

Mary Nelor, age thirty -uine, OF No. 400
Pirsaye died st Bellevue Hospital last hight from IN
juries which sho SAID inflicted by her husband
Joun Hslor, In drunken quarrel Saturday Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
Up THOMAS TAYLOR.

Surgeon Thomas TAYLOR, Of the steamship
STATE Of Nebraska which arrived yesterday rom Gls
COW died a. sca on March a strok- Of apop!eXy
Or TAYLOR was about th-tv-ci.h years old, and was
or. o, tie oldest me-ea officers Il Tie Inc. HIS body
Ma- hurLel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
CHARGES AGAINST 1 COLLECTOR.

Il was rumored at Police Headquarters last
night that collector OF large brewery had away,
taking with him a large amount OF money. Inspector
Rvrir, denied the truth OF the rumor but said that
c1Agr had made against the collector " brewery
fur OBTAINING 90 Oh a iOr ged check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
MIDNIGHT TE1THER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsIISGTOS. March p, | a. m.-Ihe oar-
oucr,l b. lowest near chicago ami highest ~ tie North
west Rain continues u the Middle states. Lake re-
zion and OHIO valley The clolG.nr5. has increased n
New EuLlaul aid fair weather continues 10 the south
Atlantic and Cuff states The temperature has fa.len
slightly ID thr Lake region and from To- 10 20 IN the
Southwest and Northwest. and risen slightly along the
Atlantic Coast. -ourhrrv . westerly winds prevail m
"a. @.Ith,ru states mort wr-.ery winds the North
ives: ana Ne- gland and ra-terIy winds ID he Lac
region.
Indications f0r TO-dUy
For ewEuglaud, cloudy weather and RAIN, Increasing
northeast 10 hcas winds during the lay, lower 5Ir
oueter end slight changes IN temperature.
For the Mlu- Atlantic states, RAN, followed DV C'tr-
ug weather "a he southern portion souhcrly 10 west
ry winds falling barometer s lt N temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
GEnRGE HnLLINGsWORTH.

Bo-ToN. March 2u.-Gcor-e Hollinesworth. a
v.sknovu arts, ard thr founder Of the Boston Art
As.cca.ir 70 l-fo :-5rn which the present Art Club
had It's or gu. del To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21

said were allowed TO read novels and 90 10 ba!ls'
Another speaker remarked that too many minister.
instead Of preaching Christianity, preached Grant
and Conkling sermons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21


amazed 10 lind how many belonged 10 me. one
person said recently that he was member OF my
church, and when ! remarked that knew all my
me nbers be protested hat he attended vespers
regularly every sunday evening. ! want ~ empha-
slZs that the value of this eiOrt depends on the
extent u personal attention. II IS not merely 20
much money that does the good, bat the divine
sympat. les that 70 represents. When man gets
and ne don't think alone of IA money, but the per-
vi h it. There over 300 churches and
100 ch9pels IN this city, and n each one
would take up this work. what an immense
amount of good could be effected j he need tor
such agencies Is y-ry great. On. must needs see
the unwelcOmc tendency 10 divide TD IN classes 10
appreciate this necessity. Here T. a growth of
great societies hostile to morality aud property. In
Europe the door have come 70 acc pt iAe 81 uaOn,
bnt here 't = new thing II the Uc show oy thelr
acts their sympathy for the poor they VII! bridge
over he wide chlsm a. !, beng created
Mrs. Dickinson called attention 20 the practical
results Of the loan system IN the sixteenth Ward;
The East SIDE Chapel had grown that owned
a tenement house. a working laundry, Bible class,
sewing mission gIyluR emplC' ment 70 4.OOD
women, etc. The loan business - only Incidental.
II started with S25, and is loans have been made
IL small sums repaid IN insralmentS; $50 IN TINS
way has produced the actual relief tnat 500 would
Il invested a, one time. MostO. o.. rSOns on me
charity list the first year were s,lf-s ppJrlIB the
cOnd year A loan OF SIS 20 the wife Of man
injured by the Barclayst explosion enabled her To
support the family. Sewing ma hines have oeeil
purchased and loaned 20 needy women, anu work
has been procured for them. by which they repaid
the outlay Many instances were related OF how
the fund had produced beneficial results.
The Rev. Mr. Marshall, of the Dewitt Memorial
Church. read a short paper on the elevation OF tue
poor sho ing that good only come by lncuIcat-
ing a spirit of INDEPENDENCE
John Bovine secretary Of the society for ImprOv-
Ing tn. Cond tion of the Poor said that that society
a tempted the loan system, bur found that Il woulh
require more personal attention than the socieJy
could give He approved OF The system Is a great
step in the right direction
Miss McBIyde. OF the Loan Relief Of the Church
Of the Holy lrully, gave an interesting ac-
count Of the beneficial Work AIRED on tAefe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
TO DEMAND MORE PAY.

4 mass-meetng of the carpenters Of the
Eastern District Of Brooklyn held AZ International
Hall. Grand-st, last night 70 discuss the question Of
wages result OF the deliberations resolution
10 demand - for ten hours work after Aprl 1. the
present wages being - 30. aud. X the employers refuse
to acc,de TO this demand, 20 strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
Ready Tzis llosnins.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price in wrappers really nias, ave cents per copy
copy. year. - i've ia YEA copies sli
extra SIS Postage All Tree % the subscriber
Address -. -
THE TRIBUNE
SeuYerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
ITALIAN OPERA" RIGOLETTO.y

Mr.. Mapleson's Opera Company is to be
CREDITED with uniformly line performance OF Rigo
lrtto" at tie Academy last night. 10
the seventh night OF tue subscription and the
Old opera dn which the beauty OF the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21

DAMAGE TO 4 HOUSE IN EAST NETWORK.
A loss Of about -, 800 was caused by fire
IN the house Of Hermann Richter at smth and Liberty
ayes East New-York L. l., yesterday morning Inc
loss II covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21

TPrErvE OFFICE. March 81, l A. m-The movement
in the barometer during the partly "oudy weather OF
Yesterday was downward The temperature ranged be-
tween A. aud 81 The 49'I being 90 higher
than on the correspondlng day last year and 228
higher than Sunday.
Cooler and cloudy wenher with ra.n possibly followed
lite In lie day by clearing weather may Dc expected II
TINS city AND KlclnlfK In-.laY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21

Thr br-r article for polishing
slyerw4c ELECrRO-5ILCoS BE- and the yeu1iua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21

AKIMBEL 81 CABUs Sos. 7aad Q East 2O,hs New
YorA beg INFORM patrons IRd The pHJlc
that owing tho approaching dsouou Of their copstu'f
shin which terminates the st o. May 1882 they Ter
antr- ,ok Of high ParJr Library, Dining rJ0a.
Chamber Fancy furniture sreauy reduced prces
Order tie Lr D. the above
toned date.
PILES permanently sr.iicaCed IN . three with
ogt Dr. gllsJ.1
rrie-suce. DR. HOYT. . West 3Jti 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21

Experience teaches that ELECTRO Is the only per-
| feet silver polish known Get the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
,o.t Omce NeIlcs



The foreign mails foe ths 'ccA rnd~s sATI kDAH.
March -, i--2 viii Al Ol!cc IT. ->DAE.
Al L. m europe, by steamship AasEl.ya Queenstown;
On WEDN SDAY al a. ~ for europe bv steamship Bsta.
va VIA Queenstown correspondence Tor FsanCe mast DO
specially pltTrsscd and at Tor Franco GreCL ~
Steamship ~ L.ugsnt, VA HsVre. ON TIT sDAl AZ so
EIrJ.e steamship civ " New
town icoYresyon Germany france %
specially addressed, and al 9. kuT0pe. steamship
suev Plymouth, Chcrbourg Sad Hamburg ON sArl T.
DAY Al 80 q for EuE0pe. by steamship Celtic, via
Queenstown spondrDco foo Germany scotland
be specially sidr, s~ei; and 1850 fJr aud
direct Dy steamship AuInyrlA .as.Uw AM 80 - a..
Belgium direct By steamship khyaand, VIA Antwerp
.nd Al EnroHr steamship Nose VIA -out laip
The Aspin vail &C.
by steamship gity OF Para close W EsDAN 10 q
Ito Wirdw4id islands By steamship Mafs
close on W>DNr r. DAY ~ b. Tho mails Tor Sermgls
-tcamsnip trlucc0 close TIL [ R~DAG AZ !'O p IA.
cuba Porto RCo and Mexico, By steamship
A-kAndiiI close TIA R~DAA a. $50 The mails
And - yTro NiqarUn via la.x, clO1s
on tn RSpAY 80 The mails tor cuba aud Porto
RUn Amship close SArU kDAY $3.50
The mAs honduras aud Living via New-OT.esls
SArt RID ~ ~ 30 p M. Tho mails for CHINA and
Francisco. Close March -. %. The
mails .or Australia &c Francisco close April T. az
y hENRf q. PEARSON, PostinAstec
Post o Rec New YORK March IL 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

r. clty
q time Ter th
-ury i1tng
eLted
Ea.rnAcy 10 broAc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
DoIitlcd! No!lces.

Republican entrTI committee. Re yuar monthly moe
hail. 80. West bD4st fis H'si
e,eniug 40 0'c.J k. JOHN j. O'SkIEN. Frc5iitIL
~DLJN B. SMITH, -..-o,.-,..
SAMUEL g. BURNS. s
Meeting of the EzccuLye Committee az 80 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
HAvER1Ys FnrRrEENrH..T THEATRE.

HAVERLYS FOURTEENTH->T. THEATRE
The new MastodOD Minsuels emerged last
night The old company was Dig enough but no" there
is consolidation AID combination tia; bring together
many eudmeD that the stage seems al ends There
are also come cror dancers and Sinners an the long
programme rolled Of easily enough ktcIcatons was
much the best OF u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
Guetldl Noi!cc5.

GpetlaI NCIltf3.
Art EDWARD sCHESCK. Auctonc,r.
IMPORTANT ART NOTICE
ONE DAYS SALE ONLY
a supcrU collect lOu OF
EDRE.IN OIL PAINTINGS,
eGual-i, famous ..Irug ar-fs. belonging %
..ii-s.usgI
PO-ITIEf.I.N sOlI without limitation reS'rvo
Ire StI.I. 81 IS GALLLI.I. - nassau a..
on " l.DNE- DAY. MARCH 90, ar BIS O'CLOCK.
SOW OS EXHIBITIONS.
Artistic Memorials
TIL. EW ENG!As ID GtAN Ii.. - l.s, ~ afford tJan.
Quiri:.- westerly. q. 4.
Fine ulli;Ilg "a G4l.fr Pans All
he'd without sharsa tOr:esIui rncr solicited
y. /. once LJ-. broadway. e. =" tNNtL!.Ly, Aseat
Congress- Water.
The o-os' safest AMI mos. rInqrirl ~ AZ mineral
AVOID an nA-,a irritating w1t,rs nsIya Jud furaa they
I ga3tlve gas 4.d kilcy3 Thereby yiOusas
.rstlAI4D.o rc5d.ta
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-01
Tn. Way Plate Glass IL Made.

To cast roll, polish, and buruish plate
glass requires machinery of peculiar
construction, and plant that is cost
ly by reason of its complex nature. The
pouring OF liquid glass from the furnace
upon the cast iron plates, and the sub
sequeht rolling are processes compara-
lively simple. Any housekeeper who
has used roIlmg-pin on batch of pie
crust dough performs an operation very
similar to this stage of plate glass ma
king. 1t is succeeding processes of
grinding and polishing and final burn
ishing that require the time and costly
mechanism. After leaving the rolls and
bed-plate the glass is r1ppled and rough
and only fit for gratings or skylights.
Each plate must be transferred to ma
chimes that resemble the turntables of a
railway. On that revolving platform
the glass is cemented in bed of plaster
of Paris and the machine started. Bear
ing heavily on the surface of the glass
are blocks of metal and while in motion
the surfaces are supplied with sharp
sand and constant stream of water.
The next stage of the glassgTinding pro-
cess is the same as to machinery, but
Instead of sand coarse emery Is used.
The finer emery is used in another re-
volving table, and SO on for half dozen
times. The final polishing is done by
heavy reciprocating devices, fed with
rouge, and maintaining a constant back
and forward motion, and also latera
movement over the surface of the crys
tai. All this requires the assistance o.
large force of men, many of then
skilled laborers, After going through
these different grindings and polishing'
the plate that measures an inch in thick
ness is only three quarters of an iacl
thick, has lost all its roughness, and i
ready for the show-wiudow Of tine pur
chaser.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-01
Ecrrets.

The full-grown ferret Is about fourteen
inches long, and is noted for its great
strengto and boldness. Ferrets are bred
quite extensively in Europe for hunting
rabbits, rats and mice. Though regarded
rs a domesticated animalt the ferret is far
f, ON docile, and never shows an affection
for those who care for it. The natural
instinct of the animal is 50 strong that it
does not need 10 be trained to attack its
prey, though practice imoroves the sni
nal in its work, the chief gain being in
allowing themselves to be caught. The
ferret is always muzzled to prevent it
from killing It's prey; if this precauticn
is not taken, it will suck the blood of its
victim and fall into sleep from which it
will not arouse until the food is digested.
When sent out muzzled, the ferret will re-
turn after the hunt to receive food. 1t
runs into the burrows of the rabbits, for
which animal the ferret seems to have a
natural enmity, and drives the timid crea-
lures out, where they they are caught In
nets and snares set for them. A ferret
will soon rid house of rats and mice, and
it is for this reason principally that the an:
NAL is now bred and cared for by rnaD
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-01
About Moths

The destruction caused by these little
Tests can only he counted by millions
yearly, and they are the plague of every
housekeeper. Unless you Theoretically
seal a cask or box You can scarcely keep
a miller ont, as she will crawl through
a good sized pin hole. Therefor We
must use something offensive, and the
writer has found nothing so effective
and cheap as petroleum paper, and even
tar roofing paper VIII answer. Buy
your paper in rolls; cut in sections long
enough to cover the inside, the bottom
aud the sides and lap over on the top of
the box. All of the inside of the box
must he covered, and on the inside of
this again, place wrapping paper, to
prevent the contact of nice clothing with
the petroleum paper. Use large box
no matter about its being very tight
a. the paper will cover the holes-and
pack in all vour woOlens and furs, filling
it full Bnng the paper up which hiss
been hanging over the sides ol the box,
and let it cover the whole so that the
miller cannot enter without crawling
over the petroleum. paper, which she
will never do. Nail on the cover of you
box, and your clothing is safe for thre,
years if you wish to leave it that long
1t Is much cheaper and does not eva
porate like camphor, and the carboli'
acid in it seems to act like an antisepti
on the animal fiber of the wool, TO pre-
serve and make 1t healthful.
Alfred was the first SaXniI king VII
vaS auornta1
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-01

she. but don't know what the public
will say?"
''Henceforward." said Captain Lacy,
Il am to be your public, and my verdict
is entirely in your favor
So there was no lecture in the Noun
tain lyceum that night. and the stout
man went home, where he found his
wife and mother-in- law in a great rage;
the starched female proceed to the near
est camp meeting, and the curly ballet
singer composed a new song, called
'Love's Triumph" founded on the in
cident from real life which had just
transpired.
"After all" said the bride, "Smish is
an awkward name. And I'm glad I've
changed it to Lacy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-01
They Let Him Stay.

In the early history OF Cummins City.
when Calamity and Lengthy johnson and
Tepeworm Charlie were the bon-ton of the
new gold camp, there was a man whom
we will call DR.. Farrar, who went there
partially to assay for the camp and partial
ly to wear out his young life. DIR. Fsrrar
had a pretty uphill job of it from the start
for the mines hadn't doomed very fast at
first, and a good many of the boys sent
their samples of ore to Salt Lake or Denver
tor assay, and the rest of them used to salt
his fiux and get big showing and then
stand hum up for his pay. One hoDest
miner gilded the pestle one night In the
assay Office, and sold his gopher hole on
Virginia Hill the next day on an assay Of
81, 52s TO the ton.
After a while DIR. Farrar found that be
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-01

4 great blast which has been prepar-
ing for nearly a year at the limestone
quarry of the Glendon Iron Company.
near Easton, Pa, was fired recently and
forty thousand tons of rock were dis
logged. -Four tunnels, each fifty feet
long, were run into the hillside, and at
their end two chambers were built at
right angles, each eight feet long. Ten
tons of powder were used, and when the
electric current was sent along the wire,
the face of the rock, for distance OF
$50 feet and a height of 25 feet, was
blown out like high wave, and the
rock above this excavation sank into the
space with roar.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-01

Several continental observers appear 10
have been lately studying the sounds
which may be heard IN telephone that is
connected with wire stretched, say, be-
tween the roofs of two houses and con-
nected with the water or gas pipes On
the occurrence of lightning more especial
ly sounds are heard, and at the same in
slant according to n. Rene ThuIy OF
Geneva) as the flash is seen, whatever the
distance of the latter. Even when no
thunder was heard, and the discharge
must nave been at least thirty-five kIlo-
meters off. Nj. Thury observed these in-
duction effects. lie says the sound is like
that of Swedish match rubbed on the
box. The telephone affords an easy method
of studying the velocity OF TRANSMISSION
and other features of this electrical lnfiu
ence. NJ. Lalagrade, who has experiment
ed similarly for some time past, thought to
amplify the sounds, and did so, by placing
two microscopes ON the plate Of the re-
| ceiving telephone. The arrangement Is
set up In quiet room, where all foreign
vibrations are guarded against, and the
anthor is able to hear the least sound at q
distance O. one metre or more from the
second telephone. Again NJ. Landerer, al
Tortosa, finds currents produced in hi:
telephone circuit by atmospheric electrici
ty, in three different ways. First, the con
densation of aqueous vapor results In
sound recalling the cry of tin. A sensi
tive galysnome.or in the circuit is not, Oh
hardly, affected. These sounds are strong
est at night Next, there are the sounds
which occur during lightning land the cur
rents producing which affect galvanome
ter considerably. Thirdly, the win'
generates currents which do not act on tn
telephone, but act on the galvanomete
strongly. At Tortosa the very dry ives
winds produce the greatest oscillations
! Telluric or earth currents act both on tn
galvanometer and on the telephone; the
are DISTINGUISHED from atmospheric cur
rents by the regularity and continuity O
their action. during pretty long intervals.
|
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-02-01
Cotton In Kansas.

The experiments IN raising cotton In
Kansas have been highly successful.
One farmer raised, ginned and shipped
100 bales of an excellent quality, and
Others were successful on smaller
scale. The colored refugees from the
South, as rule, understand its cultiva,
ten, and cotton may become as certain
a crop in Kansas as corn or wheat.