davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

oorchestral entertainments OF kind calculated to
aance appreciation for high class music, Is noble
o. and If properly supported could only result III
I'd The public rehearsal which took place on
T,eav evening Indicated that there is plenty of zeal
a inteilircnce back Of the undertaking. but not
cugh money to yield the best results. Mrs. Clara
TSms panistc. who IS on the programme for the
sond and last movements of ChOpin'S concerto in
Fminor. plays intelligcntly and tlSte!ully. The
ctr selections are Bccthovcn's symphony In ID
NOR No. >. an overture. Jibbcnanosay." by George
FRristow. conducted by the composer. and Wcber's
" vtaton to the Dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
MR.. KREHBIEL'S FIFTH LECTURE.
TAKING UP A RELIGIOUS DRAMA-sUMMARY OF
THE PLOT.

THE PLOT.
H. T. Krehbol delivered the fifth of his series of
lectures upon Richard Wagner and his Art Work al
sfenvav Hall Yesterday afternoon. lie took mp the
Prologue Of Der Ring des Nbeurgen." The dramas,
he said. must not be approached from the point Of view
OF the seeker for pnre amu>ement. They made up
tragedy Hellenic in its scope and dealing with The
deepest problems Of human life. The Ring Of The
Nbeuncen" a religious drama with universal
moral and fitted 10 any time. place pc, onrl ~ Us
lessor the downfall # nrttr force and prophecy
Of the coming reign Of love u vas a drama more
celestial than terrestrial in H., plot n opp .tion 4,
the Had IT, which fhe rcis were -'oonda.v. The
plot va, the story 81 period q plir followed bY
e,lod In which the sin # Wotan tie chief Of tt'
rol, lIouchl its pun hmen'. and a curse came
upon the earth. 800 created new race T. over
come the curse, lri through their disohcficnce he
va. obliged to de-twv them. The idcu woman
Bunhide succeeded Notan assistant in the bringing
on OF the new era bv the sacrifice II her OWN life
The drama closed with tAc prophetic vision oi me
end Of the " N Of lust for Lun ana power ana
the beginning Of the era II love.
The rehearsal Of DE Nei-tcr,inCer' AZ the Metro
politan Opera House vet iday ait moon pTrNcn'ci
Anton scidl from taking lis part in the llu t'atlon
OF the lecture. His place was supplied by Maurice
GOuld who rendered many select Ons which We're
received with enthusiasm hv the audience. on next
Wednesday Mr.. Krchtic VIII close his course WIN "a
lecture on the Tragedy Of the Ni5clunscnlied.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

her influence gone ana the creditors were mcrci-
less. 1t literally one man against thousand
What record has Mr. Bergen. In the nine wears
If unprecedented work. in what seemed 10 Dc a nope
less contest, he never suffered SlnIle lceat- ~
most he was but temporarily repuscd. lie has pro
tcctcd the city all points has made the ocDt settle
ment possible and now, the great = oi dangers past
gratitude To- Mr. bergen that it can never repay, but
il VIII hold him in such esteem a. WI Show that
il appreciate, his Jealous work IN its behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
STRIKES IN TWO SHOE FACTORIES.

Carlisle Penn. March . (spcciaD.-All the hands
in the shoe factory at Mechancsburg have struck
AGAINST reduction of wages and the recent order that
one week, wages shall be withheld Workmen from
other towns are filing the places OF the strikers
Albany March 5.-Morc than 400 hands, about 200
Of whom are women employed by the Fast New-I orh
shoe Company Of this city struck WORK 10 gay, pscu
~ The discharge of a aScr. The firm had decided TO
discontinue the OF goods which the discharged
man was employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
4 NETTING or ME AVBERG'S CREDITORS
THEY THINK HEN NDLE 70 DISCHARGE ALI.
DIETS AND AccirT \ MORTGAGE.


4 meeting II the creditors Of Gustav Ambcrg was
held al the Office Of william SiciawAy. at Sicinway
Hall Yesterday afternoon T. decide 10 regard grant
ing an extension Of time. which would affect the
continuance 81 the business II The Amhcrg Theatre
When Mr. Amhcrg changed irving IIar into theatre
the Building Department. though the lot al q
corner required him 10 the south YAH eight feet
i'm. ~ To- allow free passage between hl, build
ing and the next Thu, required the Building Of
nov roof and the expenditure ~ ahon' 10000
Other claim against Mr.. Ambcrg bring hi, al amount
- indcbtcdnc-, to about $4,000, Of which $4,000
consists II lien, on the th'atr- property.
Mr.. Auhcie showed his creditors vest rday nat hi
assets incuiln, the theatre and all IT, appointment.
and furnishings. amounted To- over 100000. and they
readily agreed 10 grant an extension for tire" years
and Ia accept mort rage for The full amount Of
$50 900 t. pee dairl March J. and 10 bear interest al
e. per cent one third Of thc principal 10 hc paid ca<h
wear Mr. Amhris show ID to th" sat- faction -
lis crtcit"r, That hr able &" plv ih. -un. Tho
trustee. 81 fine mortgage arr William Stclnvay. John
Weber and William ii. Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

given. Mr.. Morton aversc TO anything of lie
kind hut instead. the court Of the hotel was brilliantly
Illuminated this evening by thousands Of coorcd lamp.
and in Alcazar Park Here beautiful pyrocchnh
display. which was witnessed by Nj. Morton and his
party from the hotel balcony. Meantime the orchestra
played patriotic airs and Mr.. and Mrs. Morton held
an Informal reccntiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
FOX -HT MING ~ NEW JERSEY.

Lcedsvile, March 5.-For some time two or three
red foxes have been seen on the hills and in the
woodland near here. Tuesday party was organized
to cantnre them The chase lasted nine hours and
in a few day on the same ground and an old time
fox chase Will take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
DIRECT CONNECIi

DIRECT CONNECTION FOR BRoWN'S MILLS IN
'riIE PINES VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
I'm order 10 facilitate travel between New YORK and
Eastern point, and the New Pine Forest Resort the
pennsyiyania Railroad Company announce tlat the
New York and Atlantic city Fast Express. leaving
stations foot Of Cortandt and DeshrosSes SIS. al
60 n M will, at Camden, make direct connection
for mis- delightful resort, arriving there at 20 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
GrxrEAL ANTONIO LArANo.

Panama. Fob. e5.-rnncrh Antonio Lafano. command
ln the Department u Ia f. San salvador died recently
at Zi,ateco.uca IA, effects " wounds received Ia q
raronal encounter General IafanO military chief
who always his services 20 the country when they
So rc needed a. IN revolution 90 $50 Tor which he was
honcrably mentioned after peace was 4 clarcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

Galcna. ILL.,. March 5-Captin Thomas ". Burns
United States Inspector Of Steamboat Boilers for this
d.. rct died Yesterday the Of nyfour yeats H.
was one o. the oiot and popular pilots aad masters
on the Upper Ml--l-s!p.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

Carlisle, Penn. Mas,h (>pcciai.-Dr. william C..
Lane one OF Oldest and mos ponincn, physicians Of
southern PENNSYLVANIA died at VI rccr-burg yesterday
evening from an attack Of the grip. IL siNy-Aye
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
YOUNG ABRAHAM LINCOLN DEAD.


A PAINLESS DEATH AFTER MUCH sUFFEEINU-
QUEEN VICTORIA snNDs WORDS OF SYM
PATTY TO HIS FATHER.
London March 5-Master Abraham Lincoln, son OF
Robert r. Lincoln the United states Minister to Great
Britain who has been suffering for a long time from
blood poisoning. arising from "A malignant carhuhc''
died at II :O7 a. m. T. day. During the morning the
lad was in a comatosc condition. lie was unable 10
retain nOugi-hmcnt. and the doctors stated dcihlty
that his death merely question Of u few hours
He suffered no pain. and passed away quietly. Mr.
Lincoln and his family az the bedside OF the dying
boy from early in the morning until he died
The funeral service will be held in Mr.. Lincoln
house on Friday. only intimate friends Of the family
and the officials of the United states Legation VIII be
invited. The body will be deposited temporarily IN
the catacombs at Kensal Green whence IL VIII be
transferred to the family tomb At Springfield. ILL., Mr.
Lincoln desires that the funeral shall be conducted with
the greatest privacy and simplicity. The Minister Is
bearing up well under his anliciOn.
Upon being informed Of the death Of Master Lincoln,
the Queen Immediately sent message OF sympathy I"
Mr.. Lincoln.
Washington. March THE President has sent d
message Of coincidence 70 Mr.. Lincoln.
Chicago March 5.-The announcement OF the death
Of young Abraham Lincoln in London this morning
though not unexpected was received in this citv with
deep regret His father the only surviving son 81 the
martyr President. Ina made his home in thi- ctv io
many wears. and. hc-dc> gathering about him a large
circle Of warm friends. has challenged the admiration
of his fellow citizens who were not personally nc
qualntcl with him 10y display Of exceptional ability
in the public office, 20 which he has been called IL
is known that Mr.. Lincoln was very avcr,c TO accept
ing the place which he now occupies. HIS 50"
Abraham a boy Of seventeen years. became III soon
after his arrival In London. aud remained so 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

m NJ. y
dt"u OF the Old Association Is al Ala Society
i.,n m tho elevation OF home NE VI the poor an1
m idico relief necessities Without regard TO
s' .r,,i or nationality. \ casc>
.r, most careful treatment The Society grants gener1
r.i,,f and has wc-,qGpptd sanitary sewing ana fresh
air .tartnent> II has Just opened Harlem ranch.
President john Patton Treasurer, Logan C. Murray, No.
! Kr,adMaN: Chairman Com. OF Ways and Means X.
fuifon cutting: Chairman Finance Com. James A.
scryin,cr: General Agent r. Longworth - ith.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

Baltimore March Mrs. carolina Donovan. the
ndc O, the Donovan Chair u English Literature in the
Johns Hopkins University. c!od this morning At o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

Trovatorc, This evening The Chimes Of Normandy
VIII be given
John l.. stDddard Will give his third illustrated
lecture at Days this morning at IL O'Clock, his sub
jcct being Napoleon Bonapartc, from the Throne TO
st. Helena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

Party going abroad VIII sublet elegant suite at The
Cambridge. for short balance OF lease Apply
1874 5th.sye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

Unprcc ed bargains in new designs OF furniture
at Geo T.. Flint Co.'S. No 1Of west lith-sI 1hey are
oyercrowdod because Of delay In trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

Take look at tho interesting Want" adyertiSc
msnts on he ninth page. You may find exactly what
YOU want covered BY sOmc OF thcni'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

st. Augustine, Fla, March 5.-Vce President Morton
and family passing the time quietly here as the
guests Of Henry NJ. Fiager. No public reception was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

Lafayette Baihs-Ru>-inn and Turkish
20 faf,vetfe Place Finest America. Exert special
nauencs over rheumatism. nout tatarrh ana Indigestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

Employers and omployed buyers snd sellers-all
testify in praise Of the little advertisements or the
DeODlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

beautiful SUITES 0f rooms JUST Na'a''u INC hs'
I'm the city. Hotel Bristol.
" W. 5th.ave. and 42d-st y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

Whether you arr l0ulirr for 'oarl and rooms work
or WORKER. lu.lur-. Glance. DO npt give mp the
search without examining inc ninth page Of the Trib
unc this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
Valuable Paintings at Auction.

THREE PRIVATE COLLECTIONS
TO BE ABSOLUTELY SOLD. BY ORDER OF Ex'
ECUTORs AND PRIVATE OWNERS,
Al THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
EAST a3D-sT. MADISON SQUARE.
on THIS CrHURSDAY EVENING,
beginning at 5 o'clock
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
FOREIGN PAINTINGS
leonglng to
WM. T. EVANS. JERSEY CITY.
ALSO on THIS lTHURSDAl) EVENING"
BY ORDER OF NEsSRS ISSAC AND LOUIS
STERN. EXECUTORS,
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
MODERN FRENCH PAINTINGS
formed By the late
BERNARD STERN, NETWORK.
on EXHIBITION FROM . A. NJ. TO
beginning at 30 o'clock.
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
WAI IL. SHAW, NETWORK.
Nearly hundred
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
PAINTINGS.
OK EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING"
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Tho Ap0yE SALES WILL BE HELD AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES, AND IN ACCORD.
AN,E WITH OCR IMPERATIVE 81 sINI.>S RULES
TIL. COLLECTIONS WILL. BIZ Ab>OLO Ii.Li So-S
WITHOUT RESERVE
THOMAS T.. KIRBY. AUCTlONEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS,
Il EAST .3D.ST. tMADiSON soUAREl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06

business chances Of many kinds made known IN
the varied collection Of short advertisements on the
ninth page of The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-06
IL lakes forty pounds of fresh meat

one pound Liebig Company's Extract
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-27
AMERICAN MUSIC.
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO PLACE 1T
ON A HIGHER PLANE.
Mrs. Thurber's Scheme for Elevating Ma
tive Art-The Project Successfully In
augurated at Washington-A Concert
of American Composers.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-This even
ing at Lincoln music hall, in the pres
ence of distinguished and critical
audience, an important step was taken
in the work Of placing American music
on plane with other branches of Amer
ican art, by the rendition for the first
time of a concert programme selected
wholly from compositions of Americans.
Tie fdea 81 d distinctively american
concert attracted considerable attention.
among music-loving persons throughout
the country, and resulted in directing
notice to the rapid progress made: in the
United States within a comparatively re-
cent period, not only in the performance
but in the study and composition of
music. The entertainment tonight,
which was under the auspices of the
National Conservatory of Music, is in
tended to be the inaugural of a series of
strictly American concerts, which Mrs.
Thurber, the protector OF the scheme,
hopes will embrace the leading cities OF
the country, the object being more fully
to apprise the American people of the
works of native-born citizens, and to
stimulate the increasing interest in mu-
sic of high grade. The soloists at these
concerts will also be Americans, and in
many instances the selections will be
personally conducted by their composers.
The concerts will conclude with a grand
American composers festival, the first
of the kind ever held, to take place at
Omaha, November 27, 2S and 20. The
programme tonight represented a native
group of American composers. The Sc
lections consisted of short pieces,
adapted to illustrate and contrast the
diversity and originality of thought,
adeptness at orchestration and typical
characteristics OF each composer. Each
number on the programme was well and
carefully rendered, and the American
composers concert was very successfully
inaugurated
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-27
PRINCE AND PEOPLE.
Bismarck Given a Public
Ovation.
His Farewell Meeting With the
Kaiser.
The Oldham Deeply Affected by the
Multitude's Plaudits. ..'
Cambridge Beaten by Oxford in the Great
University Boat Race-Old
World Echoes.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
BERLIN, March 26.-A farewell audi
ence between the Emperor and Bis
marck was held this morning. 1t lasted
three-quarters of an hour AS the Prince
was driving past the bridge between the
Lustgarten and Under den Linden, his
horses SHE'D, and one of them became
entangled in the traces. 1t was neces-
sary to stop the horses until the harness
was re-arranged. A crowd quickly ga
thered about the ex-Chancellor, and the
ladies threw bouquets and kissed their
hands to him. Bismarck was SO
greatly affected that he shed
tears. He shook hands with
a number of those about his carriage,
and his voice faltered as he thanked the
people for their demonstrations of affec-
ton. The accident was of a trifling ma
ture, and as soon as the harness was
arranged the Prince resumed his drive
amid cheers.
Bismarck's passage through the streets
today was veritable triumphal process
sion. The people at times wanted to un-
harness the horses and drag the carriage
themselves.
The letters between the Pope and En-
peror William on the labor conference
are published. The Emperor says
Bishop Kopp, he knows, is thoroughly
imbued with the Pope's ideas and will
materially contribute as a delegate to
the success of the work. The Pope's re-
ply congratulates the Emperor upon
taking the field for resolute effort in a
worthy cause. He appreciates the En-
peror's acknowledgment of the great eff
cacy of religion and the church in the
solution of social questions, and warmly
wishes the conference success.
In the Lower House of the Prussian
Diet, today, Caprivi read the Emperor's
acceptance of Herbert Bismarck's resig-
nation of the Office of Imperial Foreign
Minister and the appointment of him
self (Caprivi) to succeed him.
Won Alvensleben has declined, the
Office of Imperial Secretary OF Foreign
Affairs. y
LONDON, March 6.-Notwithstandin
the denials, the Chronicle says Won AL
vensleben has been appointed Imperial
Foreign Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-27
GREEN STOCK RISING.
THE LOS ANGELES POSTMASTER
SHIP NOT YET DECIDED,
But Green Is Most Likely to- Capture the
Prize-Stanford and Vandever Insist
On His Appointment-Morton Still in
the Field.

SAN FRANCISCO, March ga special
from Washington says: Although the
President has not yet decided whom to
appoint postmaster of Los Angeles, it is
more than probable that Green, who has
been recommended by the Republican
delegation, will capture the prize, des-
pite the strong fight made to defeat him.
Vice-President Morton is still desirous of
having his nephew secure the Office, and
at one time it looked as if Green would
be cast aside and Morton slipped in.
The firm stand, however, taken by
Senator Stanford and Representa-
tive Vandever, both of whom
declined to withdraw Mr.. Green's
name, has caused the latter's stock to
rise steadily. Vandever visited the
White House yesterday, and urged the
President to send Green's name to the
Senate The Chief Magistrate responded
that he had nothing before him reflect
ing on Green that had not been pretty
well cleared up, and intimated that his
nomination might be made shortly.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-27
FIVE CENTS.
CONDENSED CABLEGRAMs.

Queen Victoria has arrived atlAix les-
Baines.
H. M. S. Alacrity struck rock in
Hong Kong harbor, and was badly
damaged.
In collision between number of
British torpedo boats in Tytan bay, two
OF the boats were disabled.
The Republican and Monarchist
leaders are urging President Carnot to
release the Duke of Orleans.
: Students are rioting in st. Petersburg.
Revolutionary pamphlets have been
scattered throughout the city.
b The St.sJames Gazette reports that Kali
noky, the Austro- Hungarian Prime Min
lister, will soon retire from office.
A hurricane at Townville, Queensland,
has flooded the town and caused much
damage. Several persons were drowned.
Rains continue, throughout Queensland.
Persia has granted to Russian finan-
ciers the refusal of all concessions
granted for the construction of railways
in that country during the coming five
years..
A meat famine is impending in Paris.
The wholesale butchers threaten to close
the abattoirs if their demands concern
ing the importation of foreign cattle are
not granted.
A Siberian letter received at Paris an
nOunces the arrest of three men and a
woman for writing an appeal to the
Russian people, protesting against the
conduct of Ostashkin, in the Yakutsk
affair. The trial of the prisoners will
probably result in their sentence to
death.
A Rome special says large section of
the Cardinals are advocating the idea of
the future Pope to be elected to succeed
Leo XIII, to leave Italy immediately
They declare the position of the Pope
there is untenable. Leo is strongly op-
posed to the scheme, and has appealed
to the Cardinals that his last days on
earth be comforted by the assurance
that such course will be abandoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-27
IN TWO ROUNDS.
WILSON SATISFIED BY CHOYNSKI
IN A HOT MILL.
The st. Paul Coon Starts in to Slug, but is
Met by Similar Tactics and Bites the
Dust After Very Short and Lively
Contest.

SAN Francisco, March 26.-Billy Will
son, the colored heavyweight of st. Paul,
and Joe Choynski, of San Francisco,
fought at the Golden Gate Athletic
Club tonight for purse of 81 500, OF
which $3.50 went to the loser. Mike
Lucie was referee.
Time was called at 9:07. Wilson drove
Choynski around the ring with power
ful left-handers on the ribs, and once
sent him sprawling under the ropes with
a light tap. Joe rallied, however, and
found Wilson's left eye with right
handler that knocked him down. Wilson
went to the floor four times ins rushes
before the end of the round.
In the second round Wilson again
drove his opponent against the ropes,
but his blows were wild, and Choynski
sent him to the floor with left-hand
swing on the jaw. Wilson partly rose,
but fell back, and was counted out. The
fight was brief and unsatisfactory, few
good blows being exchanged by either
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-27
CAPT. LOGAN'S MURDER.
The Alleged CuIprit Falls in Fit in
Court.

The Alleged Culprit Falls in Fit in
Court.
SAN Francisco, March 26.-The exami-
nation of Charles f. Clark, charged
with the murder of Captain Duncan
Logan, last September, commenced this
morning in Judge Rix's court. Clark
was positively identified by L. V. H.
Powells, who witnessed the murder.
A dramatic episode occurred when
Mrs. Minnie Schleidler, the step-sister
of Clark, was called as witness. She
testified that Clark and Louis Oscanyon,
who was under arrest on suspicion of be-
ing Clark's accomplice, came to her
home the day after the murder, and
having left valise, went away again.
She testified to other eliminating cir
cumstances, that positively identified
Clark. The latter, during her testi-
mony, gave loud wall and fell in a fit,
his contortions being horrible to behold.
He claimed afterwards that there were
circumstances in connection with the
case which his step-sister did not under
stand, and begged that she be not again
admitted to the courtroom. After the
taking of the testimony was concluded
the case was submitted, and the prisoner
held without bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-27
THE GOLDEN COAST.
Cotton Growing Adapted to
California.
PlethOric Condition of the State
Treasury.
Inauguration of Hydraulic Mining
in Lower California.
Disastrous Collision of Freight Trains Near
Tacoma-A Dramatic Scene at
Murder Trial.
Associated Press Dispatches. |


SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Labor
Commissioner Tobin has made report
upon the cotton industry of the State,
in which he urges upon the farmers the
benefits to be derived from growing
cotton. There is only one cotton mill
on the Coast-the California Cotton
Mills of East Oakland Last year about
240,000 pounds of California cotton,
costing $4,000, was used in the mills.
The superintendent found it better
article on the average than Texas cotton.
He is strongly of the opinion that cotton
raising would pay in California. Along
the lower foothills of Napa, Sonoma,
Lake, Tulare, Kern, Merced and San
Diego counties fine cotton has been
grown, which places it's successful cul-
ture beyond experiment. There would
be a demand for the current year at the
California Mills for about 100000 to
5000, 900 pounds, at from 10 to II cents
a pound. The mills would guarantee to
buy good California cotton if it could be
furnished