davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
A Neero Po,itic,an Murdered.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. 19.-Uhe
body of j. H. Oliver, one Of the most
prominent colored attorneys and orators
In the state, was found yesterday after
noon in a deserted region OF county
27 miles from Willis Point, on the bank
Of the Colorado river. The body had
been horribly mutilated, and it was very
evident that he had been murdered.
The murder is shrouded in mystery.
Oliver took an active part in politics
dnring the gubernstorial campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
A Heavy Execution.

NGw YoRK, Nov. 10 The sheriff re.
ceived an execution for $006, 1876 against
Henry n. Smith, the veteran stock spec
u 'ator, in favor of Adamson McCandleses
assignee of William Heath & Co., on
judgment docketed July 7, 1856. for that
amount. The execution also carries in
terest from July 8, 1886, amounting to
about $3l5 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Los Angeles, o; Oakland, l.
TwO-base hits-CarIOll, 2; ". BOwn.
First base on errors-Oakland, 2; Los An
geles. /.
First base on called balls-Oakland, 3; Los
Angeles, 2.
Struck out-By Van Haltren, o; by Nc
Nabb, l.
First base on hit by pitcher-Wilson, Can
tillion and Stafford
Double plays-McNabb, McCsuley and Bald
win
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
saivationists Mobiiixinx.

New YORK, Nov. 19-The salvation
army is here ready to take part i'll the
grand congress of the United States,
which will begin Monday, to last three
days. All the salvation army notables
will be there, including Commander
Ballington Booth and wife and Mrs.
Booth-Clibborn, commander OF the army
in France.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Gold Excitement in Nova Scotia.

TRURO, Nova Scotia, Nov. l9.-Great
excitement prevails here in consequence
OF the discovery of gold at the Caribou
mines worked by the Truro Gold Mining
company. The pres ent discovery is ex-
pected to turn out the biggest and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Blood H orse Races.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 19-Six fur
loDgs-Ida Glenn won, Jack the Ripper
second, Nell Flaherty third; time,
l:0I19.
Six furlongs-Invitation won, Regal
second; time, | :15.
Mile handicap-Marigold won, Happy
Day second, Alliance third; time, Al.
One and Quarter miles-Democrat
won, Sheridan second, Ell Rayo third !;
time, 208.
Five furlongs-Joe Cotton won, Lodi
E. second, Midnight third; time, :02.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
o,,o.,t,on to the whiskv rru.t.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 10 Samuel Wool.
ner today announced definitely that he
had purchased the Central at st. Louis,
the Nebraeka City and the Star and
Crescent distillefies at Pekin. He an
nounced that he would run the houses to
their full capacity in opposition to the
truat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Amateur Baseball.

The Young Tufts-Lyons defeated the
Young st. Vincents on Saturday by the
score Of to o, the st. Vincents being
afraid to play.
The st. Vincents won the second
game from the Tufts-Lyons by the score
OF 16 to 5. a
The Young Eos Angeles defeated the
Red Stars on Saturday by score of 81
Tn 4 -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
r.,,tv battle Shin.

New YoRK, Nov. 10 Recent investi-
CATION of the machinery of the United
States ship Miantonomah developed the
fact that there is much faulty material
in the heavier parts. and that the en-
gines are likely to collapse any day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Freicht sheis blown Down.

SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. l9.-About 8
O'Clock this morning the Northern Pa
ciic freight sheds were blown down.
Several men were at work in them at
the time. but no one was seriously in
jnred. The sheds are total loss, and
the falling timbers destroyed consider
able freight. The damage will reach
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
San JOse Won.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 19-San Jose won to-
day. Following is the summary:
San Jose-Runs, 8 hits, IL; errors, 4.
San Francisco-Runs, 8; hits, g.;
errors, 3.
Batteries-Lookabaugh and Clark /;
Tanning and Spies.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
THEY BROKE EVEN.
Tho Angels and Co1onels Play . Nine
Inning Draw.

Inning Draw.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-The game
this afternoon resulted in a tie, the
score being 6 to T.. 1t was called at the
end of the ninth inning on account of
darkness. The Oaklands could not hit
McNabb. Van Haltren was hit more
freely. Tom Brown of the Louisville
club played with Los Angeles; also a
right handed batter named Mccarthy.
1t was stated tonight that Pitcher
Borchers and Outfielder DUNCAN would
play with Los Angeles tomorrow.
The score follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

We learn from doctor that STAN
mering is almost unknown among saw
ages. Is this infirmity, then, one of the
penalties we pay for civilization?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

Strange-stories are frequently told OF
the doings of electricity, and there is no
doubt that of all the forces of nature
this is the most capable of eccentric
manifestation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

The pyrometer measures heat in de-
grees and fractions, and will give accu-
rate figures even though the heat runs
up to the unthinkable intensity Of 1000
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
The Game at Athletlo Park To-day.

The Gamo At Athlotic PArK TOday.
Today is announced as the occas ion of
the opening game in the interna tional
contest which is billed to come off at
Athletic park. The game today is to be
between the English and American
teams. The management have stated
that they have secured excellent players
and the result should be some exciting
sport.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
The Situation At Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 19.-Nothing
new developed today which eau ed any
change in the situation About 100 men
applied for work, some 20 being accepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Tho Cuban Sugar Crop.

HAVANA, Nov. 19-According to
Ruis & Co.'S. statement. the Cuban sugar
crop will yield 074 .276 tons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
|, teams lined up as follows:

The game was = magnificently played
one, the first half ending with favors
even. In the second half Yale made the
only touch down of the game, scoring
points, and later added 2 points by kick
ing goal, the score at the end of the
game being: Yale, 6; Harvard, 0.
Fully $4,000 peoyle witnessed the
game.
BALDWIN Cry, Kan, Nov. 19.-Foot.
ball: Baker University, l8; Kansas
State University, 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 19.-Kremlin
ana Arion did not start today at Cum
berland park because of the high wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
BORN.

SCHALLERT-In Los Angeles, November 10,
1892. to tn. wife of J. j. achallert, b son.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

which aggravates eruptions, Joys is peculiarly
a stomach and bowel corrective, and is the only
one that is 30. Its regulating influences cause
boils to dry up and disappear almost imme-
diately. case in point. a
81 had boils break out on my neck. One had
bursted. I took Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla and
In fe,o days the other bols had dried up. In the
spring Of 1890 I took one of the other Sarsnpa-
rillas and the result was a mass OF pimples.
Hearing that joys was later and acted differently
I used 1t this year with the above satisfactory
results" J. NEWMAN, Alameda, Cal.
Formerly with the "Alta California" s. F.
Robt Walsh, with Wells Fargo & Co., and scores
of other San FIanciscans report the same ex-
perience, It avoids the use OF the lance
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
'.BOii1s.

Boils accordingto DR.. King,
an eminent authority "are
generally connected with de-
rangements of the liver and
stomach" While the older
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30
AMUSEMENTS
Two Moro short Plays

The succession Of one.act plays continues at
our theatres. Two were acted at Palmers
Theatre yesterday afternoon. One was neither
farce nor a comedy. but tragedy outright
It was entitled "A Modern Saint Anthony"
and was claimed by Margaret Townsend as
her wholly original work. 1t was Partisan in
theme. scene. and characters. and its strength
OF conception and construction was in contrast
with its less meretorious wording. Those
facts made the surmise easy that the piece
was transfer from the French. It set forth
priest In love with Ian actress who
declared to him TINT II he did not re-
nounce his holy office and marry her she
would become tho mistress Of an infatuated
lord. The action began with q midnight
supper. at which the women were theatrical
and the men were convivialists. After tho
others had gone of to ball. the lord made
his proposal Of companionship, and the actress
replied that she would give an answer next
day. Then she got the priest to come to her.
on tho pretext that dying woman needed his
ministrations: and. when he was In her pros
ence. she tempted him to break his vow Of cell
bacy and become her husband. The end OF 1t
was that the distracted mi discerning nothing
but misery for him in the priesthood or out Of
It; stabbed himself to. death with. a dagger
Tho play carried its subject beyond the limit
Of tolerance on the American stage. but 1t had
dramatic qualities which commanded praise.
and so. OF course. the character enjoyed m
impressive portrayal. The temptress was Julia
Arthur. who demonstrated for the first time
her worthiness member OF the Palmer
company. This WAS a single opportunity. and
she avaied herself OF it triumphantly.
The other short play was "A Stag at Bay"
by Miss Townsend and Arturo Cuyas. It was
farce. in which the fun was derived from tho
henpeektnG 81 husband: 1t aid not amount
laughter. J. X. Hackett hitherto conspicuous
as an amateur coined Ian. made a professional
much raw ability. and is likely to prosper on
the stage. The matinee was for the benefit OF
the Actors Fund. and the volunteers. besides
those mentioned were Anna Boyd. Laura
Schirmer MaEleson Helen Eon Doenhoff. Rosa
San, and Campanini
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30
THE Moral IcADkMY.


/ SF &FeooFrek L0yxbtoo'D 4xtVaOf9foary
Painting aas The Criiies.
LONDON. April 2o.-A sharp controversy has
already arisen over the merits Of Sir Fred.
erick LeiRhton's picture. Tho Sea Gave Up
| It's Dead" which startled the visitors at the
press view Of the exhibition Of the Royal
| Academy on Wednesday. In the conception
and execution Of this work Sir Frederick has
takcn new departure. dwelling on uelness
and horror. In sharp contrast with previous
productions which dealt with loveliness and
delight The critics attack his latest picture
with bitter ridicule. and declare II a CHASTITY
| comedy. Many art lovers. among them friends
OF the artist. do not conceal their dislike. while
the public which attended the press view
generally manifested It's aversion In an I'M
mistakable manner.
Sir Frederick. on the other hand. resolute!y
defends his work from what he considers the
that he considers that It excels any previous
production Of his brush. A few OF his intimate
friends and warm admirers even so so far as
to pronounce II the greatest work OF tho age.
Sir Frederick Leighton. not only as Presi.
dent OF the Royal Academy. but by virtue OF
his long and brilliant series Of productions.
exerts great influence on art and artists In
this country. He was born in 1890. 1t will be
Interesting to Americans to recall the fact that
It was by the advice OF Hiram Powers. the
sculptor. given in Florence in 1S40 on tho
was allowed to devote himself self to art -'-"''n
The much.discussed picture represents q
waste OF sea and rocky shore. with no trace
three figures rise from the waters. The CEN
trail figure Is that OF n man who. as he floats
into the upper air. sustnins With his right arm
body OF a child. On the land the graves are
opening to yield up their dead.
Alma Tadema exhibits a picture OF Roman
his lady love. finds. her doing, deposits pink
rosebpds in her la6und takes his leave.
ssSn sss q .hlss 's sst
shiid; hTae ppTtrsit s thst q the srtIs.s
water and an enhancing glade, :.
terhaps the greatest attraction among the
&eenns hs petIrs
Emperor passing his days in narratinE the
oithe simplest character. bare whitewashed
which the only other occupant. Las Casas. Is
seated; on tho floor IRE the maps. documents.
ksTense or the Sy Water
house. A. r. A.. excited good deal OF .atten:
tion. and bids fair to be one OF the celebrated
the shs low sea- holding IN her hand glass
vessel. from which she let's, fall green acrid
poison on the water to wreak her vengeance
The most interesting. and probably the most
important. piece Of sculpture which the Acad.
envy contains this year is the plaster model Of
Ford has for Lady Shelley The saS
upon which tho nude figure Of Shelley rests is
supported BY two winged lions. emblematic Of
with an unstrung Tyre, The recumbent figure
OF Shelley Is In white Carrara marble: the slab
we IF Il is and
lions and the muse are in bronze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30
WOMEN GRADUATES IN Law.
They Don't Mean to Practise. but They Wan
t. Know Whist They are About. Any Way.


t. Know what They ars About. Any Way.
year ago last fall the first women's law
class ever organized in this country was
formed In connection with the University OF
the City Of New York. There were in 1t about
q score OF women. young and middle aged
married and unmarried. pretty and again not
so pretty. And last spring this class had q
commencement at which such OF Its members
as had passed a very hard and searching ex-
animation In law were graduated with GER
tificate instead OF diploma and degree.
Last night in the chapel Of the University
building the second commencement was held.
and nine women received certificates from
were: Miss Frances r. smyth. Mrs Frank
Rperry. Miss Ida C. Bracher. Miss Lizzie Alder
S Tsa iS Miss LAYTON Miss Lamb and Mrs C. A
None OF. those women intend to, practise.
Many OF them have estates and wished to in
form themselves so that they, could sign
papers. max transfers and the like with some
have lawyers for husbands. as Mrs. Cephas
Brain erd. Jr.. and Mrs. George B. McCleland.
among those who did not graduate. and they
want to be able to talk business with their
ing nddress. Miss Lowenstein told OF tho
sphere OF woman. with especial reference to
women with legal knowledge. Mrs .Smyth
spoke on the Uniyersality OF Law" Miss
Bracher on tho reasons herself and her class
dine n as vaiedictoian: made Woman and
Law her subject The closing Address was
made by Mrs. Leonard Weber. the President
Of tho Womsn's Legal Education Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30
Nothing Too Good for the Pastimes or 81.
Louis.

proposition has been submitted to tho Pastme Ath.
letc Club Of St. Louis by Messs Morton and Hobart Of
the Pastime Gymnasium Association Of that city to
build OF the finest athletic grounds in the country
The proposition calls for the establishment OF thirteen
OF tracks. baseball diamonds c:nder paths lawn
tennis courts bicycling track. dressing rooms, grand
stand cricket Gei &C. The location In view Al site
near Ho.:amort shor. distance outside 81 tho city
limits Md which he r"Hrhrd by rama transit IN
MT, en- minute, from TIE PGsiinlr i,gh llunsr.
The club Wi be required 20 furnish f3tuoo for tho
new i'm proy enrnts II which $1,000 wi, hr expended
for the bG.l!Hg, AMI SO 900 !uE real estate. Esti
mates hive Already been made on "a grand stand 10
seat 900 pei ns siN dr'-ssug rooms 100 lockers.
onethird II mi!r track iwu AVN tennis courts and
lacrosse and foo ban :"ls ease ~ IRON fifteen
tw.nty,nNe years desired, Three Isinterested per.
sons are 10 apprAisa ,he srpGn's every i've years
There are nos 80 artiy" members connected with
the club the receipts from wlu pay TIE running
nenscs and insgi"s sintli ha'an"e for club house
inatntrrange The minE. IN OF loo M loers s 90 DO
reached w0ra the arw gro md VII begin and II IL
ciA!,uei ,hat IN forty I'VE !aEs al she improvements
Vii, b. computed 1hs ground VIII cover al area three
times a. !ar.e ne Snurtspan's Park
Al a recent meeting Of ;he Board Of Managers of tho
club proposed TO rc.Nre tHe Initiation fee from
sih 10 s. f1r NE month %: May cider g. get 900
sc,ive members whose :res Wi pay tho running eI
pcnse ~ the c.g5 an! grrsh lie ann nj Genh nied
we syndicate, tn after expect po- cent. rental
ton hn, ng he rfIi - uirc!G n; re re.uprnise
nrt Ave y'hr- me ieiIr'!or az irritation fees
viii go INFO e"ect AZ oHcc It '.'s VA Apply 10 ap
N cation. now on lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30
FREE TRADE AND SMUGGLING,
These Arc tho Hope OF Canada, Aeoordin
to Earl Grey.

AeOSo ~so sAo AAOpc o. Sououos AcOOT0ID8
to Earl Grey.
LONDON. April pa PAM hlet from the pen
OF Earl Grey. formerly Secretary Of State for
the colonies. is published to-day by Macmil-
lans. entitled THE Commercial Policy Of the
British Colonies. and tho Mckinley Tariff
Commercial union between Canada and the
United States is declared by Earl Grey to be
incompatible with Canada's political indie
pendence. As for annexation. no says 1t
would mean that Canada. instead Of being
nation. rapidly increasing in importance
among the countries OF rhe world. would fall
into the condition of n number Of loosely con-
nected and powerlcss States. Free trade. with
a customs excise sufficient to defray the ex-
penses OF government, would. in Earl Greys
opinion. solve all the difficulties that now seem
TO- SURROUND the political path Of the Cana
dams. Free trade would enable tho Canadians
TO produce chcaply the things most desired
ny the Americans. and u large quantity
OF them would be struggled across tho
border It would be impossible for the Amer
Vice which would effectually guard the I'm:
her northern neighbor Sooner or later the
smuggling would assume such important
dimensions that the United States would give
up tho struggle to maintain an impenetrable
Chinese wall against the admission of the
things demanded by its people. and the Nc
kinley law would be abandoned. at least SO
lar as Canada Is concerned. Thus would be
brought about q condition OF affairs better for
Canada than commercial union or annexation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30

Mrs. Charles Ginger Of Berwick avenue.
Orange. was walking toward her homo along
Reynolds avenue. at 10k O'Clock on Thursday
night, whom . tall young man with q light
moustache and wearing short coat addressed
an insulting remark to her. She tried to run
away. when the man seized her. and threaten
gan to drag her away from the street. She
fought and screamed. but he chung to her un-
I'll he heard footsteps rapidly approaching
Two cases OF highway robbery occurred in
Orange later on the same evening. In each
knocked them down. and. after robbing them
OF small amounts. kicked and peat them
4, coaehman employed by + ". BALDWIN OF
dsvss
He made stubborn. fight. and was so brutaliy
handled that he had to remain In bed ysster-
police for the footpads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30
MISS ROUNSETELL,S STORY
she Tells OF Her Acquaintance with Deem.
Ing Which Led to Engagemeut

she Tells or Her Acquaintance with Deem.
eA Leu =" ~
MELBOURNE April 29.-The Central Criminal
Court room was thronced this morning long
80 - voc ,tonsou ','o Anoi nins ions
Deiore tne nour OF OPENING there being gem
eral curiosity to see not only Deeming himself.
hut olso Nisa Rounaeyeu Tho vou,o nom,, -
,yhon, ho ,,.os nOaaeos ~ tno ,ouns "oman "
whom nc was engaged 10 De married. and who.
1t was expected. would testify to-day. Deem
ing did not show much change from Yesterday
Remarks that he has made indicate that he
considers bis casa boneIeoa .ana,jo,,v .,,,.
eone'ueie his case hopeiess' especially since
he was abandoned by his solicitor. Mr., Mr.
ehou r,o VIZ, M -. No.. p
o"." A'Ao' "Heu VIC uaue VI 1hise nounSe-
veil was called there was considerable excite
ment In court. She walked to the witness box
staoa,ost. -. an mu n,.nn oes n swoin looked
steauiastiy az tho prisoner. VINO returned her
gaze.
Miss Rounseyell told the storv. a,re,dv n,h-
,ishod ~ bar trtn IN 1anva.U -. 49, ~
iisneu' OF her Trip IN January last from Ade-
laide to Sydney on the steamer Adelaide, on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30
Anarchist. to Receive No Mercy.

PARIS. April 20.-Precautions arc being taken
BY the Government to suppress any Anarchist
disturbance on May day. Three cavalry regi-
ments have been summoned to Paris, making
ten regiments in all that are ready to sweep
tho streets clear OF mobs. The orders to tho
troops are positive. They have all been served
with ball cartridges. and will be commanded to
fire and continue firing upon any mob that re-
fuses to dispense. In addition to the troops
that are ordered to Paris. commanders In other
parts OF France have been directed to hold
themselves In readiness Tor the prompt resn.
forcement Of the capital should necessity arise.
=, Municipa! elections are to be held all over
i e. foats aaS Minister o, the Interior. has
issued a circular to Projects In which he ' in.
struots them that all processions, n-nir
Mpisters q War and justice Js RESe
ss9 on the
archlsts proposed to blow up tho Bourse. The
O'clock. and all visitors were excluded.
Two soldiers were arrested o-night 10 Mar
settlers sss Gs see asspns Xa
ttributed May day protests in tho barracks and
BETRAYED to Anabrshsts the orders q tie
bRussErs. April. 2o-The hotels are thronped
that the trains bound for Italy are as crowded
scent to;dayop several %orfinsmenpss o q 80.
A number Of .Anarchists were captured, IN.
Guiding one Vincente Lorenzo. who ls said to
and other French Anarchists. Vuantities ~
Socialist and Anarchist: publications. were
seized. including copies OF manifesto urgins
ammunition and number Of red iiags. Ths
Government has ordered the suppression Of
AnRrchist clubR W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30
CARPET TN. STEWART
326 Seventh Avenue.
TELEPHONE GALL 1ae.lN
ULWlllVllvUs BEND FOR CIRCULAR
40 RIVAL The HUOKLEBkRRX
Five Railroad Companies for the Annex
District Already Incorporated.

Five Railroad Companies for the Annexed
District Already Incorporated.
Howard Carroll. Thurlow Weed Barnes. Geo.
O. Clausen. James McNaughton. Frank n Pier
son. George H. Lawrence, Frank H. Stott. W.
H. Jasper. and Charles 8. Coddington are the
incorporators OF five street railroad companies
which filed articles Of incorporation at Albany
yesterday and propose to apply for franchises.
as follows:
The williamsburg and westehsster Traction osm-
pany capital $50 600 TO four miles in wsstehs sssr
county from the junction of Bronx River and on ave-
nue.. williamsburg. to Main street In westchsstsr W.
lage. to Westchester Creek.
Tho West Farms and Westohester Traction Company,
capital $50 900. to three miles from the west
Fa5ws road and Bronx River Junction to Main street
The Suburban Trao ION Company capital $4,000. 70
ter Greek. Junction OF Bronx River and southern
turnpike. and branch road from there to the East
River.
Tho waksned and wsstchsster Traction Company
capital S12aooo length Of road seven miee from IF
Long island Sound a. the Eastern soulev.rd.
Van Nest West Farms and Westchester fraotica
length from junction Of Bronx River and West Farms
road to junction OF Main street and weschsser Greek
Howard Carroll said last night that, II CON.
sents were obtained. 1t was proposed to run
cars By the trolley system. 1t Is supposed that
tho articles Of incorporation wore fled at this
early day to get ahead OF the proposed exton-
sion OF the Huckleberry road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-30
Les. Cotton, Nor. Eooa ..A Fodder.

Bradsteefs has been Investigating the imam.
cial condition Of the planters and storekeepers
Of the Carolinas. Georgia. Florida. Alabama.
Mississippi. Louisiana. Texas. Arkansas. and
Tennessee. and as q result Of answers re-.
ceived from 2.378 correspondents announces
that cotton Is no longer king In tho new South.
Tho planters and storekeepers are worse of
to-day than they were q year ago. and there
L. more cotton on hand than there was then.
the advances made to planters rs to IS per
cent. and while this creates a present hard
ship. Bradsheers predicts that Il will reduce
more healthy. condition Of affairs.
"One-fifth less cotton" 1t says. land moro
year. The remedy is at work. and when plant
ers and storekeepers shall have paid what they
home and cotton a surplus crop. then viii the
stringency and depression Of 180O-91 not have
been entirely without benefit"