davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
Jnsirurilpn


For Young Ladies-City.
ID oAi;DING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
~ Dr. and Mis- cH ~ 'i H. NGAKDxER. Principal.
orSnss day Of vhns Cal or ad
dress rLEMEXr &. JAMES Mount Morn. Ban& BIS
" AN NORMAN INST. fFourded ls37l
L '' of WI f,.o Fan' Mn and VIZ NORMAN
For Boys and Young McnCity.
RoohKhEING stsnosaphy %peW .no f frn s sno1
Sa,e .ssSy tsGgS s va. % eE oese is5s T.
III UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR sIIlo0L - West doth.st-
rhel f.p rsp H2'd2s afSsse PHI D.
For Both Sexes-City.
'CHE RkELlrz SCHOOL Or tA :HG n,,E,
Brac1e. IN ' te priSsp4 American European cities
New term begins now.
Musical Instruction.
> EEh o. jaly * 1899 ss,,I boa ara ia
naS.v Buck s Gi
re' Ada't and E.. h i;s See es
GUNNER VOCAi. 81. Di Inc George NJ Gre s,,
70 SaGS FOR SPsa for por TSas
i eoaisns wss ss %s YSfG e'fi City
For Young Ladtes-Country.
u KADf0RD ACADEMY ,or,v 70
ID 0' the hsn Nh, iDA SL YGH2s Hs% A
ST AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Albany. ~; 7.
y Under direction Of Bishop Doane Choice OF Four
Of Study for graduation ,pecia sndes na, DC
taken, the Harvard Course for women FOR SeNoeue
II, HE CAMBRIDGE Mass SCHOOL FOR iotNG
LADIES-At,antaSns Of Boston. QUILT OF CamDride :
I!r Arthur GILMAN Is the Director.
For BOYS and Young Men-Country
4, uEDENI OWN a.. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
ID REV Il. Il LAND0N, PHlNClPAL;
CAPr. L. II. LANDON COMNANDANI
= AYAAN ACADEMY, Canaan. conn. Home f3r SIX
l. ten BOYS Three masters. College business nack.
boys speciality For particulars address the
Il REEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold. n j. 10Th year
College preparation specially; business high schoo
and classical courses
NEWTON a. j. institute, 500 II. elev Best School
~ for Bows sanitary appoiB tnenls' Steam N,
eyorywhere Steam.heated swimming tank j. WILSON, a "
THE PEEK SKILL MILITARY ACADEMY
i Goth year Send for ILLUSTRATED catalogue.
JOHN n. TILDEN. A. NJ. NJ D., Principal
For Both SeXes-COuntry
n ASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEiE PoIshSeepsie. n; y
II OpeI ali tho 1horoueh instruction In EooKhespns
banking Commercial Law. Penmanshp Corr,eponurhsr
Arlthme ic &C.; Tel Apply Ste ograpy, TyicWi TINS
business suppi,i with tent ASSISTANTS on
notice No charge Tor situations furnished Sen1 or ea
.enTN NINu4UN SEMINARY FOR DOtn scNts jpn,
tnext term. April 10th; very healthiul eohveh',n'
10 NewYork Philadelphia is tc.-hcis ID ths lau's
Address THOS. HANLON. ID. D.. ltnnlngton, \. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
Delaware, L.acknwnnnn and Western Il. X.
stations In New Ork foot Of Barclay mud christopher
streets
SHORTEST LINE. vESTIBULED TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES.

Direct route to NEWARK, BLOOMFIELD. MoNTCLAIR.
THE ORANGES summit. Bernardsye. Basking
Ridge Madison. Morristowp;; rassaIc, Paterson Boon
tom, Dover. Stanhope. BUDDS LAX LAKE no
pArCoNG. Hacheustown, SCiiooLEY,S MOUNTAIN;
GNI. sTRoIDsBqR,,i, Pceono Mountains SCRAN
DANVILLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Monrosc 81 No.
HAMTON OXFORD NORWICH. watcrvlc, UTICA
SSS@H"6: iImASH. oWEGo,, ELMlRA; t6RNiSG
BATH, DANSVILLE, BUFFALO and all points
WEST, NQRIlllwESr AND SOUTHWEST WEST 80
TRi.sS. Pullman paror cars Connects at Buffalo
with train for Chicago. arriving 945 IA. next
7,2O 4. VI. -BINGHAMroN MAIL. Stops at principal
Nations.
loo +. M.-SCEANToN. BINGHAMToN and Ell
MIRA EXPRESS Pullman paror
4,iO r. M.-sCkANToN. wILKESBARRE and PLYM.
Ot'IIi EMPRESS Pullman parlor cars.
1880 +. VI. tDaly).-BUF FALo LIMITED EXPRESS.
,-illn,nn slecpcrs. Arrives ut 1:l5 a. IN
9On +. NJ. tDaiyn-BUFFMLO UTICA and oSwEGo
tkIitr.>S Pullman Slecpers.
TICKETS and PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at 10
MnrayS and '2o broadway Tickets at ferry stations.
1855 and 942 broadway SO West l25h.st 235 Columbus.
ave. NewYork; 1893 Washp sonst, 726 Fulton. st. and
n Broadway, Brooklyn. Time tables giving full In.
formation. at all stations.
baggage from hotel residence tn destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
New Civilizations.

~TWenresh y.ai.Ion. post pad. for 2sc. or s,amrs
THE HUMAN HAIR: Why It Fails On ;
pAxEER. An LONG Co. lois Arch ST. Phil Pa.
ssEvery one should little boek''Athsnseum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous
A. ECHANfcAL DHAwING, MECHANICS. MlNlNa'
nj PROSPECTING, ARITHMETIC. ETC,
may be stud.d at hons without loss OF time from WORK
To beg students need ONLY know how % read sh wfIs e.
The Correspondence School Of Mechanics Scranton ~
NAVAL ExPEpITrlS62 In nc FOR Orr BOYS TO THE
By St. Johns Military school Manlus: " r, wa the
Great Lakes. Organized cadets Of shipo' wa.
DNGLISH EDUCATION.-Mrs. Sydney Robjohns. resi-
T. dent at the sunnest part OF the English southern coast
receiyes Young ladies for high class education home
Of style ard refinement. together with high Christian
aid nothcrly superior professors and i'
dent governesses foreign and English Highest
In England and the states ADDRESS Mr. TEf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
Mem 11nbntallons.

~ EWGATE Calendar Fleet Prison. Bow
~ Street Chronicle Chronicle. OF Crime. Her MsesM,
Tower Cruickshanks Comic Calendar. Hag'sw"' fhAII
l55 6th.sve,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

A -A-NOw OPEN.
"A. 60 WEST 3fTH-ST,
Corner building,
delightful Apartments
ana bath;
hall attendance.
parqnct lloors.
Some smaller Apartments
four rooms ami bath
steam heated.
hardwood trimmed
throughout;
nothing like them
West Side;
convenient To II"
and all horse ears.
Central Park.
Riverside Drive
and Riverside Park;
lighted up evenings for Inspection
A FEW FIKsT.CLASS FIREPROoF APARTMENTS.
"A With without kitchen
THE EVELYN.
Columbus.avs. and 7Sth.st..
overlooking Manhattan and Central marks:
steam heat. elevators, electric lights &c
c. X. DILL Manager. 90 Liberty.st
go TIT 10 18th ST. 3DAVE.-A paftments in thIS VERY
NO attractive building be had rentals ranRinS
from s27 so To $50 pr month for nats roSm.
The building haA features render rNbe IN
persons wishing comfortable apartment ali i'm.
PROPONENTS at moderate rentals.
L. j. CARPENTER. Al Liberty st, l.lSI yd.avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
Auenon Sales Of Real @slats.

Gin propertp for Sale.
u,O INyEsTORS.-We offer new piece OF ne"'
i Estsic Ieused for u term Of years winch VIII p"'
the tnvrstor over per cent. NET on asking price,.
For pn riicuars apply 10 "a.
JAMES l.. LIBBY & son,
No. 10 Cedar -.
FOR SALE IN SD ST
Wc.t NJ shave. one Of the best buit ana moe t
,,ac,yo ho,.ns I'm The city Beautifully nnlshsd uhu
I'm perfect order BY order OF eAecutors W e'o'c ."
estate. up,v ro
GEO. X. READ,
,2oGo, PINE-SI
no yOT WISH TO MY OR RENT ON WtsI
A. 7od.t the choicest Of all West Side streesl ~ ~
nnS,T FAIL TO EXAMINE the very elegant four's'"y'
VII" I27 WEST 72D'sr.
Full particulars OF ., ,,,r
co,unbus.ayo and 7stn.s., 81 Libertyst
A-SMAII, HOUSES FOR SALE-Ihc tntee s.o,{
and basement brownstcne houses situated on ~
-. - i0Ist.s east Morning side PARK. IoceNo u'
Tor hcahfuness aud nrst.cas sur cunohss
r.sdences front and rear houses W .e'
ST. thorcushy well built In every pafticulnr ecsy pay
s .s,,, =, 1870 j. w. 4 A. y. TETS,
menus "''" No. 355 West 121st.sG
- I1fh.st., near Flfth.avc.
VERY FINE pINING.RooM extension house Great
oar~'h rfILRMY 4 wINANs. o3o Fifhave.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MAsONIC..-.ANTIQuI LoDaR. No. 81, A.
lu F.& A. M.-Regular meetings on the lst
and Sd Wednesday in each month, vt 7:3O
O'Clock P. N. Andrew Birum. WIN. A. h. An
derson Secy.
REDwoo CHAPTER No "a, K. A. M.-Stated
Convocatious the I'd. and and 4th Fridav of
each month. Jos. Tyson NJ. K. H. P. n. <.
Powell, sec.
REDWOOD FALLS CoNMANDERY, No Is. KIT.
Stated conclaves first Monday Of each month,
at sP n. U. L. Dornbere, e. c. Geo. Hough
master Rec.
.CaARtrx CnApreR, No. & o-Es &. Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
". N. Miss. Marion Everett. Sec
r o. o. F.-REDwooD LODGE, No. e8. meets
L. every Saturday night, at 1880 O'Clock
Brothers from q distance cordially invited to
attend. Wm. Knapp. N G. E. A. Lyman, Jr r s.
ENTERPRISE ENCAxPMeNT. No. s.. Regular
month at 1880 O clock at 1. Q. y. hall.
A, B. Truesdell G, P. A. H. Noon, X. s.
CRYSTAL LODGE. No. 25, D. of R.-Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings Of
each month. at 7:3J p. m. MRS. Julia LIGHT
warck, N. G. Mrs. Luella Moon, Il 8.
A O.U.W W.-REDwooD FALLS LODGE, No.
IA. 6S. meets every Monday evening. at their
hail. Visiting brethren made welcome. A.W.
Bager. NJ. W. S. O. Mason, Recorder.
II P.-REDwooD FALLS LODGE, No. a.
~ meets every Tuesday evening, in Ack-
mann's Hall. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited. c. q. Peck. C. G. H. N. Aune K. 4. s.
VI .uiar meetings every first and third Thurs
days of each month, at it's hall. At one O'Clock
p, n. e. B. Hale, Com, George Buxton, Adjt.
WONEE's RELIEF CoRrs-Meets drst and
third Thursday of each month. Mrs May D.
Gale. President; Mrs. Bessie Newton, Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02
(opY NCNT9 1882, ~
SYNOPSIS.


Private Mark Mayrad is sent by
General Thomas from the Union camps
in central Tennessee scouting toward
Chattanooga and barely escapes cap
ture by Confederates through the
cunning of native girl-Souri Slack.
He gets a suit of citizens clothes at
slack's, and Jakey Slack, lad of thir
teen, goes with him to help disguise
his character. Souri, gives Mark silk
handkerchief as a parting memento.
Chapters III, " and V-Mark and
the boy beg supper and lodging at
the house of Mrs. Fain, a southern
woman married to a northern man,
who is absent in the Union lines.
Captain Fitz Hugh, G. S. A., suitor
of Laura Fain's, drops in and suspects
that the strangers may be Union spies
but Laura wards off investigation, and
the travellers resume their journey
undisturbed. vi VII. VIII and TX
Mark reaches Chattanooga, is cap
tured and condemned as q spy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02
CHURCHES.

DRESBYTERIAN.-Re John Sinclair. pas.
i tor. Services every Sabbath at lO:Sj
o'clock A. n. and at O'Clock p Il. Saooatn
school ut II O'Clock II.
AGETHODIST.-Rev.L l.. Hanscome, Pastor
Nl Services every sabbath at lO:3O O'Clock
A. H. and at Pm. Sabbath school at II y.
Young mems prayer meeting Wed. evening
THRlSTIAN.-Preachi on every Lords
~ Day at l0:31 o'clock A. II. and at p. II.
Sunday School at Il II, W. L, Slime, Pastor.
EPLSCOPAL.-Church Of The Holy Com
II munion. Rev. Henry Beer. Service
every Sunday, except the last SUNDAY In the
month, at 1850 A. II. and At p II. SUNDAY
school at n.N
OEVENTH- DAY ADVENT 8. 8. every
- seventh day At IL A. u. Church service
following, Missionary and teachers meeting
Sun. evening, Prayer meeting Wed. evening
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Catholic church
~ Sd Sunday of each month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02
ATTORNE EYS.

III D. BALDWIN,
IL. ATTORNEY
AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Over Citizens Bank, Redwood Falls, Miuu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02
THE MAGNATES MEET.

Some thi ng Gained and Promises Of Con.
siderable More,
The nagnates met Tuesday, pei
request of a telegram from Assistant
General Superintendent Hollenbeck
sent Monday afternoon. The busi.
ness mems committee, consisting o1
Messrs. Philbrick, Dornberg, Fran
co.'s, King, Lechner, Mckay and
Thompson, however, held prelimin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02
Falls the sooner will its private inter-
ests be enhanced.

ests be enhanced.
NEW RAILROAD TALK.
James S. Anderson, of Beaver Falls,
writes letter to the Marshall News
Messenger, to the effect that Renville
county wants north and south road
and hints that the Three Falls railroad
could be of some help, as the survey
has been taken and the expense of
such a road would not be heavy. He
thinks Renville county would give a
bonus for such road. The editor of
the Messenger has an opinion that
there sis a practicable and feasible
scheme for a north and south road
through Renville county, in which the
important towns of Hutchinson,
Beaver Falls, Redwood Falls and
Marshall should be equally interested.
Such a scheme is for the extension of
the extension of the Great Northern
line southwest from Hutchinson
through Renville county to Beaver
Falls, across the Minnesota river to
Redwood Falls, thence southwesterly
to Marshall to connect with the Great
Northern. That this scheme is not
visionary is evident from the fact that
it has been, and possibly is now, un-
der consideration by the Great North
ern management. The build
ing of direct southwest line from
Hutchinson through Beaver Falls and
Redwood Falls to Marshall would re-
quire the construction of less than
eighty miles of road, and a. the Great
Northern already has q direct line
from st. Paul to Hutchinson, fhe con-
nection would be made. By this pro-
posed line the haul over the Great
Northern from st. Paul to Marshall
would be lessened by over thirty miles
no small item in the economy of rail-
roading in these competitive times
while in the haul from st. Paul to
Sioux City, the Great Northern line
would have an advantage of about if
ty miles shorter run than the Omaha
line, instead of only twenty miles as
now"
Hutchinson would be greatly bene-
fitted if the Great Northern was con-
tinued southwest, crossing the Mil,
waukee and St. Louis, and intersect-
ing the Great Northern at Marshall.
1t would immensely benefit Beaver
Falls which has no railroad, and Red
wood Fails, which practically has on
~ one railroad, the st. Louis, and
this mile and a half distant. 1t
would seem that if Hutchinson, Beaver
Falls, Redwood Falls and Marshall
should unite forces the eighty miles
of new road between Hutchinson and
Marshall might be easily secured, and
we commend the subject to our Beaver
Falls orphan friends as worthy of
their consideration"
FAvORS THE SCHEME.
With reference to the scheme to
have the Three Falls railroad project
revived, Treasurer Dunnington states
that President Turrell has the survey
and profile of the road from Hutchin-
son to Redwood Falls. He would
like to see the Great Northern secure
possession of this and extend the same
from Hutchinson to Redwood, via
Beaver Falls, and then keep along
the south side of the Redwood river
to Marshall. This would give the lat
ter village its most direct communica-
ton with St. Paul and Minneapolis,
while it would connect this city with
the great lakes. Such a road could
not help from being a paying one
from the outset.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-02

MISS KATE L. FORBUSH,
ia * Els TEACHER
Vocal AND INSTRUMENTAL Music.
Call 1t the residences of w. p.
Danniogton, Redwo Falls, Minn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
The Moscow Assassination.

The marked characteristics of Russian
policy are oppression and suppression
oppression Of the people, suppression of
the truth regarding the condition Of al
fairs IN the empire and the revolutionary
influences and forces which threaten the
existing order Of things. The latest illus
tratIon Of the policy Of suppression Is at
forded IN connection with the assassina-
ton Of ALrxJEFT, the Mayor of Moscow,
who was called out Of the council cham
Der III Moscow by one ADEIASoFF and snot.
In one Of the assassin's shoes was found u
slip Of paper on which were written the
omlnons but not unfamiliar words, The
lot has fallen TO you"
Despite this |tell-tale legend, however,
every effort has been made by the Russian
authorities to create the impression that
ADHIAXorF's act was the deed Ola crank
and had no political significance. In
the reports Of the matter that have
been allowed TO 90 ont TO tho world
there "a o repetition Of the sys-
tematlc attempts 10 mislead which have
been made IN furnishingnews of numerous
other Nihilistic outrages. Yet none the
less we MAJ confidently expect to receive
in the near future. through underground
channels. Northumberland intelligence
of renewed activity on tho part OF the
Russian police and of wholesale prosecu-
tious. executions. and transportatiOns to
Siberia. We may also expect TO hear
through the same medium Of fresh viru-
lence being injected into tho crusade
against the Hebrews Of Russia, and in a
more open way Of sudden movements of
troops towards the several frontiers of the
empire.
With oil their vigilance nndall the power
| at their command the Russian authorities
| cannot completely close the secret avenues
| of communication between the Cars do
| minion aud other countries. The secret
| agents of the government, while they may
be more numerous. are not more alert nor
moro fertile of resources than the secret
| agents of the Nihilists aud the other reyo-
lutiouary elements. From these latter we
| have testimony that the spirit OF disafiec-
| ton and revolt towards the Cars reac-
tionary administration Is extending every
day among all classes.
In darkest Russla" applies not only 10
the jewish Pale. but to the entire empire.
The trend Of governmental measures for
years has been backward, and under the
RoMASoFF dynasty drifts q current of rest
l%essness which is gathering force and vol
ume all the time. The Moscow incident, the
would.be confusing statements of tho au-
thorities TO the contrary Notwithstanding,
was one of the periodical eruptions OF
this current tothe surface. The expedients
of q more vigorous persecution Of the He
brews and of another war agitation Will
probably. by diverting the public mind,
prevent the eruption from assuming ira
mediate dangerous proportions, but they
cannot obscure the fact that revolution Is
a positive, formidable, and growing menace
to Russia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
A Confederate Collection.

In Aid Of the Confederate Memorial Ba-
zaar soon to be opened in the Ffst-Regi-
| ment Armory here. there is being issued a
| volume containing hitherto unpublished
| productions Of Father RYAN. SIDsEx
| LAsrKR. JoHS X. THOMPSON, and others.
The price per copy will be 81. and as
the volume will be neatly bound in Con-
| federate gray the purchaser will mot only
| secure o valuable book for his library, but
| by his contribution will help the ladies IN
| their efforts TO pay for tho bronze statue
of the private soldier which Is TO crown
the lofty granite column on Libby Hill
and lay the foundation for q fund to
| establish in the jefferson Davis sMansion
q Confederate museum and library.
Almost ever since the close OF the war
the ladies' of Richmond have been at Work
monrment-b building. The imposing SOL
diers' monuments in lakewood and IN Hol-
lvwood; that 10 LEE at the west end OF
Franklin street, and help given TO half q
dozen similar enterprises represent the
ardor and the success Of their efforts. OF
the dozen monuments erected here to COM
memorate heroes Of the late war few would
have had existence but for the undying
patriotism and resistless energy of our no
bic women. In great extremities their help
ia always demanded and is never refused
or half-heartedly given.
We trust to soc the Private Soldiers
Monument unveiled in the course of q
year; the Jefferson Davis Library and
Museum will also be established during
that time. and then we must unbend our
selves TO the duty of erecting in Monroe
Park a monument to the Hon. JEFFERSON
DAVIS. Meanwhile the Confederate b.
zaar is to be held for the two first objects
mentioned. Both are sacred. We cannot
leave our great granite column uncrown-
ed; we cannot let the Jefferson Davis
house go into decay. and one of the means
adopted to secure u ends IL the sale of
this book-a collection of readable arti-
Giles by well-knOwn writer's: q book fit for
q present TO any southern lady and a hand
some sourcnir of Richmond and the bazaar.
BY the way, the Llbby-Hill monument
is to be a sailors monument as well rs a
soldiers monument. SO far we have done
lOAiluE Itlt II DiOnEO VI oNOtD " NOA1
mennonite the valOr and sacrifice of the
men who upheld the Stars and Bars on
the water. All the world knows of the
cruises Of the Shenandoah, Alabama,
Florida, &C., while but little has been
said of the achievements of the men who
defended our harbors. Right at the foot
of Libby Hill iron-clads were built and
the James-river fleet was almost always
in the midst of war. All OF those who
were d" privates " in II or upon any Con
federate vessel will have tho Libby-Hill
monument TO speak their praise for ages to
come. To complete it ls a pressing duty.
Our ladies' Will see that it is done; but you
may help them by buying their book,
which Is appropriately entitled From
Dixie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
FINESTENGRAVING

Very best OF the very best work. as
our facilities have been bettered. Work
delivered very promptly. Give us a
sample order for 50 or 100 cards, or II
you have your plate bring tive will
print from it.
The youngsters must share IN the
spirit of the festival.
Knee-Pants and Shirt Waists must be
replenished. You know how well we
serve you.
Muslin Cars, Silk CAPS, Cashmere
Capes, and the best after all, the Whitney
Baby- Carriages, than which money can
buy no better.
Prices are far below what the manu-
|facturers quote them at, as We have to
give you a good carriage as low as IN
ferior goods are offered.
We want to have your Mating trade
| along with the Lace-Curtains. and we'll
have it If the best selections a little
lower than any one else vii tempt you.
We place orders months ahead SO as to
give you every advantage.
Never WAS the correctness OF tins
policy more apparent than now, when
purchases have to be made at present
values by those who had not foresight to
provide literally for tins season.
Carpets, too, share in the general adj
vance. but our stock was bought long ago,
so old prices will still be- maintained.
Easter Greeting to you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
in their sleeves a. the proposition under

Ia their sleeves al the proposition under
consideration, at the same time that they
will proceed Of once 10 increase the cotton
acreage on their W plantations.
II we may credit the statements we ma
In our exchanges IL was already certain
even whilst the New Orleans convention
was reachiag out in the dark for supports
which IL will never receive, that the acre
ago TO be planted in cotton this year WIN
be greater than the acreage planted IN
cotton last year. That immense cotton
territory the State of Texas increases its
cotton acreage every year. Howisi 1t posi-
BILE 10 reach the planters Of hat state 'ne
area OF which IS greater han tna' {, "'
New England added to that OF New 10TH
and Pennsylvania? Who shall trudge
through the western wilds to induce the
planters of Texas to join in the impracti-
cable schome 10 set at naught one OF the
laws OF Nature by a mere agreement DO
tween the few planters who can be u
10 favor so unpromising q proposition!
But il is not Texas alone that VIII s'ahu
on, AGAINST the object proposed 10y
Tho members Of the New Orleans convcn-
,ion. Georgia will be found IN the good
company Of Texas. 1t is reported that the
ouantity of fertilizers already procured In
Georgia indicates clearly that she. too
will ulant moro land IN cotton TINS year
than last.