davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11

EDISON PHONOGRAPHS:-W SELL
I.LTE.ST IMPROVED MACHINES for
exhIbitlon. home amusements. and COM
mercisl use. Finest line OF original re-
cords Catalogue C. gives full insorma-
ton. EDISON PHONOGRAPH AGENCY.
pa au 4-Su2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
/" Honi soft uui NAL Y penSe,

This is the celebrated hosiery mark,
and we claim TO have elegant values
in Hosiery. A 25c. Black Hose for
ladies', l9c.; a regular made Hose for
ladies', gentlemen, and children Mt
l2lkc. Hosiery for the million" at DC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
-" Hand in Glove. y

Ladies' Black SILK Mitts 1919 to 0oc-
Black. Gray, and Tan Taffeta Gloves,
o. S7ls, and &c.; Black KID Gloves,
soc. a pair-(we do not warrant these
but they are an elegant value for 5Oc)i
Butter Colored Kid Gloves, 7sc. and
81 pair: Ladies' Channels Gloves 70c.i
Ladies' Yellow Kid Gloves, Sis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
MEETINGS.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. A NEARLY-NEw GRO
GERS WAGON and a FIRsT-C CLASS
barsain by applying at James Melon
ough's stables. en- Eighth street be-
tween Main and F'ranklln streets,
J. r. MOUNTCAsTl4E,
au l1-lts MandSer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11

IL dozen Mems Extra Well-Made, Stout.
Unhleached Jeans Drawers, double
seat. pc.
40 dozen Ladies' Sleeveless Vests. for
Monday. 3 l-2c.
We will make this week the great I'M
brelia hOuse-cleanng. All broken lots,
odds and ends everything must go:
Lot No. l includes ia English Twilled
Gloria Umbrellas, not single one
worth less than Zoe, some a great deal
more, but your pick Of all i3c.
Lot No. contains l73 Ladies' English
Twiled Gloria Umbrellas, with Dresden
ball handles. sold at 81 and $780, your
pick Of this lot SOC.
Lot No. includes % Mems Paragon
Frame 26-inch Engloria Cloth I'm
brellas. the cheapest worth 81, the
best $40. but any In this lot 73c.
Lot No. 4-Hers's a hummer: l@ ladies'
ard Gentlemens All-S!lk. Paragon
Frame Umbrellas, straight. kn0tted.
and crooked handles, not one worth
less than g. some $50 and 80, but
your selection OF the lot only Csc.
You men that are hankerirg for a Big
sun Umbrella drop in tomorrow and
buy one Of these 2S or S0-inch All-Silk
Paragon-Fr1me fellows at 1873. which
have been $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
WASHINGTON G. LEE
UNIVERSITY. Lexingi

UNIVERSITY. Lexington. virginia.
Academic Law; Engineering. "Opens
Sept. 18th. For catalogue address
G.. w. c. LEE, President
Oy IO-eod5D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-SUNDAY. AUGUST II. 1895
Breeder, 7aley 6 Co.
Behind the Bars.

We are behind no one in the line OF
Barred Musllns. Checked Muslins, .,
cid, SIS, 10, 12is. Is %. up 10 &c;
India L!non, 2iz. I. 5, II. Sl-3. 10.
1914. up to 4Oc. a yard; Persian Null
i2,1. i6 30. %. Is. 90 and S7isc.; English
Nainsook, 1914 to Soc; French Main
sock. 2Jc. to 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUMMER BOARD IN THE NOUN.
TAlNS OF VIRGINIA. Pleasant society.
beautiful scenery; fine roads. saddle
horses and vehicles. at moderate rates
For terms and circulars address =. "
RANDOLPH, Keswick. Albemarie county
Va. AZ o"N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
a DELIGHTFUL SUMNER RESORT
ALLEGIIANY HOTEL,
GOSHEN. VA.

beautiful scenery, high altitude, gooe
livery and lsautifUl drives; twenty acres
~ lawn. Cold Sulphur, Alum, chaly-
beate. and other Waters on tap all the
time. All outside rooms open Tor ,as
summer. This Is the finest hotel ana
most delightful summer resort In the
state Rates reasonable. having been re
duced. anc will be from SO to SO pes
month. Special -ates for people VINO hav
their families here. -
Everything connected Win this hote
IL nrsf-class and very complete. 10 no,
hesitate one moment, but come right on
wants Will be satisfied when You reach
here MAHONEN q WOOD.
PropIietors.
r. N Gathrlcht. Manager " Inn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
HUFFMAN DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

The officers and members OF the THUR
MAN DEMOCRATIC CLUB viii meet
over George Bannister's, No. Is Governor
street. on MONDAY. August ", isso' a,
s o'clock. TO consider plans TOT Tue La"
campaign ,.. a,,,tss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
Personal AND BRIEF MENTION.

Superintendent Pulliam has completed
the examination Of the teachers IN tne
public schools. In the colored SCHOOLS
there were nineteen new applicants eX-
amincd. ..,.-
Adjutant Hunter will conduct services
at the Salvation Army Hall TINS AFTER
noon at 3 o'clock and at night. lie VIII
also conduct services Monday night
Mr.. ". II. owens left last nlght LOT
North Carolina.
Mrs. S. r. owens left last evening LOT
Amelia county. Mrs. owens Is accompa-
MED by Miss Alma Bette and Miss Gay
Goolsby.
Mrs. Dr. T. Il. Dorset and family left
Yesterday to spend month in Powhatan
county.
Mr.. and Hrs. r. p. Weisger left yes
terday for Powhatan Courthouse.
Mr.. Ernest II. Wells has returned from
West Point.
Rev. w. i. Constable will conduct SER
vices at West-End church to-day.
Mrs. II. a. Sullivan, Of Beechwood.
near Fredericksburg. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Latham, on Porter street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.
THE BOARD OF VISITORS WILL.
MEET ON AUGUST Il, 1895, 10 appoint
a PROFESSOR OF COMMON AND
STATUTE LAW. Emoluments. 5000 a
year and a residence, or Communication
therefor. Address applications and testi-
mOnlals TO
WILLIAM NJ. THORNTON, LII. D..
au 7-eodlw Chairman OF the Faculty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11

X. y. LEE
II CAwp NO l, c. V. RICHMOND, VA
August Ii. iss5-General orders No: :. !:
Comrades, you are hereby rsa1ssss,,eSd to
assemble a. the camp nan on ~ EsD "a
ton Of Louisa Camp. Full Attendance is
~ order OF Colonel James 7. Gray,
coinhiah'j TAYLOR sTRATroN,
~, nh Afjutant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
ARRESTED AND BAILED.

The motor-man and conductor were ar
rested and bailed for their appearance in
the Police Court Monday. Justice Lith-
gov. I'm the absence Of Coroner Brodnax.
held an inquest over the lads body. Seve-
raj witnesses were examined, and the
Jury rendered a verdict that the child
came TO its death in an unavoidable ac-
cldent.
Mr.. owens, the motor-man, Is regarded
by the officials of the road and the ira
yelling public as one of the most careful
and painstaking men in the employ or
the company He has been with the COM
pany for a number OF years, having ior
a long time been a driver Of the old
mule-cars on Hull street. He Is com
pletely broken down over the sad occur
renee.
Mr.. Davidson is a most highly esteemed
citizen Of Manchester. and the sympathy
of the community is extended 10 him III
his sad bereavement. The family Is pros
trated with grief. as the little boy was
the idol Of the household.
The funeral will take place this AFTER
noon at 5 o'clock from the parents resi-
deDCe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
GLEN MOUNTAIN House,
WATKINS GLEN, N. J.
Send for circular.
A. j.. MICHENER II co.
In. 3. 81 II, "a. SSu.inA
..TiIE EDGEMERE.v


1-nbounded success OF the new and
Fashionable summer resort opened THIS
season al Edgemere, l.. T., between Ar
verne and wave Crest sixteen miles from
New York. Patronized by the best PEG.
ME Guests charmed with its refined ana
ABUNDANT hospitality. Surf and stiii bath
ins In perfection, fifty private batns.
p6ating fishing-eyerything that makes
seasiIe life de ightful, socially ana other
syise Omen till october For circular.
address A. Il. DICK. Edgemere, Long
Island n. Y. ~ Btu. Tn sassSul2t
WEST LYNCHBURG HOTEL.
uo rooms. OPEN UNTIL NOVEMBER
18th. Three miles from i.yncnblrg
Union Depot superb view Of Blue kidge
mountains and Peaks OF otter MUSIC
Nv oRCHESTRA FROM 5 TO IL =. NJ.
EvERY DAY. Alumni. sulphur, and Cha
lybeate Springs Professor John w.
Nallet OF University Of virginia, says
Chalybeate Spring is equal 10 any IRON
spring that ne knows OF. Tennis courts,
croauet- ground, bowling alleys, ana
shuttle boards --all free 10 guests. Drink
ing water by hydraulic ram direct from
spTing. NO BAR. Rates: $50 10 $50 per
month For picture Of hotel and Other
G.. L. STUBS. Manager.
my 22-w&Su3m West Lyncnburg. Va
SIS PER MONTH FOR EXCELLENT
BOARD IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIZ
GINA. MRS. BROOKE, CharlotissvilIe,
VA au 9&li'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28
A Sequel to Last Weeks Fa-
nous Raid.

Yesterday morning Chief Constable
Speed went before Trial Justice Troy
aud swore out warrant charging DR..
T. T. Moore, W. H. Glbbes. Sr. L. T.
Levin. H. P. Green. G Fitzsimmons,
A. R. Stewart, A. E. and N G. Con-
zales. H. G. Patton. j. H. Walker.
NJ. c Robertson, John Williams and
Wade Reeder (the lass two being por-
ters Of the club). with violating section
2l aud % of the dispeusary law by
combining with each other to keep aud
maintain club room In which intoxi-
eating liquors we're received and kept
as beverage, and that they did assist
and abet each other in receiving slco.
hoiic liquors. at place where persons
we're permitted to resort for the purpose
of drinking alcoholic liquors as beve7-
age.
Two of the gentlemen named in the
warrant, viz Messrs. A E. and n. 6.
Gouzales, are absent from the city.
Several of the others mentioned above
appeared before the trial justice. and
Mr.. Fl. G. Patton for himself and the
others present waived preliminary
examination aud entered into recog-
nizance 10 the SUN Of 5000 each, for
their appearance at the next term Of
the court Of general sessions for this
county.
And so it will be settled 10 the courts
whether or not a citizen will be per-
mitsed to driok his own liquor in his
owo way, 10 the private apartment of
bimself and his friends. Tile State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28
Fast Railroad Time.

LONDON. Aug 222.-The performance
of the new fas, train of the London and
Northwestern Railway, which made a
uew record between London and Aber-
deep. inspired the London and Great
Northern Company to enter into rivalry
with the Northwestern. and accord
ingly train was started for Aberdeen
over the Great Northern route yester-
day, for the purpose of smashing the
record made the day before The
Great Northern line runs over a DIFF
fereps route and is thirteen miles
shorter than the Northwestern The
Great Northern train left Kings Cross
Street Station at 3 o'clock last even
ing and arrived at Aberdeen. dis
tauce of 527 miles at 4:40 this morn
ing. The Northwestern traiu started at
the same hour and reached Aberdeen
$40 miles, at 4:55 o'clock this morn
ing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28
Great Fire iu Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug - AT l
o'clock this afternoon serious FIRE
broke cut in the Union steamboat
dock and warehouse on the Meuomine
river. The dock and warehouse are
leased by the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul Railroad company. The wind
was blowing almost a gale and the
FIRE spread 20 the Ancbor warehouse,
and then to the freight houses CT the
company. The wiod spread it rapid
u TO freight cars, loaded aud empty
many of which we're moved away by
engines as soon as they could be
reached Al! the warehouses for six
blocks along the west SIDE Of the river,
which were .,osrIy frame, we're 6rro
ed witb couneuts. Including much
freight. Before > clock the fire was
under contrsi. The loss will foot up
probably $500 GEO to S5o9 .oo3
\ boy named Mcilanus was run
over and killed by coal sopp?y
wagon o: :he FIRE department durirg
the progress Of the fire
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28
Rates ON Great Railroads.

For the Atlanta exposition, the Cen
trail Traffic Association lines adopted
the same rates as those adopted By the
Chicago and Ohio River Association
recently. These rates are : First, one
rate 90 the basis of IS per cent. of the
double first class limited rate /; tickets to
be sold daily trom September 10, good
TO return Until January I and second.
tickets to be sold daily at one first
class limited fate, Plus 10 per cent :;
good to re'uru twenty days from the
da;e of sale The proposition to sell
for ten days at time, tickets al the
rate Of ! ceat was defeated With the
Chicago ard OHIO River Association.
this proposition IS held in abeyaace,
bat viii hardly be adopted
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28
4 Borrowed Husband With
Her.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug 20-Lieu-
tenant Arthur P. Osborn, late of the
receiving ship Franklin. at the Norfolk
Navy Yard. will soon be in trouble over
the thrifty arrangements which be made
for his wife's economical trip to the East
from Frisco Osborn was recently de-
tailed to duty 90 this coast. and be
came out here with his wife on pass
furnished by the Santa Fe Company
from Chicago to Mohave, California
Last week bis wife had to return.
She had the pass. which was for A. P.
Osborn aud wife, from Mobave to Chi
cago. She bad pass from this city to
Mohave, but arrangements were made
with Ticket Scalper Ottiuger to furnish
her with temporary husband for the
overland journey. who in consideration
for his free transportation, agreed to
pay for Mrs. Osborn's meals and Pull
man accommodations.
10 some way che Santa Fe officials
learned Of the deception. The real lieu
tenant is an Ohioan with thin features,
spare figure aod irou-gray hair. The
bogus lieutenant engaged for the trip
was big fas man with curly black hair.
Soon after the train left Mohave the
couple received shock when the con-
ductor declared their pass void and took
it up Mrs. Osborn was 10 terrible
plight. as the conductor threatened 10
put her off on the desert She finally
pawned her jewe|ry for the $40 required
,orsach Albuquerque. Her companion
had only enough to pay his fare and buy
meals
Arrived at Albuquerque, Mrs. Os-
born was forced to pawn the remainder
Of her valuabIes. including ber watch, j,
to raise the S4S necessary for her fare
to Chicago. Her companion was left
stranded in Albuquerque With twenty
Eve cents for living expenses. The
case excited much attention on the road,
aud both the lieutenant and the ticket
scalper who arranged the deception are
apt to wish they had not devised the
scheme.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28
SUMTER. S. c., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1895.
New Series-Vol. XIV. No. 4.

which the election was beirg conducted
was circulated, scores Of disgueted citi-
zeus decliued to 60 to the polls.
The one satisfaction the friends Of
the Independent ticket had was in
challenging voters who were known to
be for the primary sicket and having
the same rigorous rules applied to
them. Several Of them we're rejected
on various grounds Probably 200
votes were rejected at the two Green
Vile city boxes.
Everything was perfectly quiet.
There was general expression of
thorough and deep disgust, aud men
who found themselves disfrancbised
we're disposed to be hot under the COL
lar, but there was no disorder-Green-
rtUe News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28
The Frauds in GreenviIIe.

A summary of the returns show that
Gray, the lowest man on the primary
ticket, leads Williams, the highest on
the independent ticket, by A votes.
The Conservative boxes are all in bat
ore, and the primary ticket is elected
by probably between 600 aud 700 ma
jority.
People in the city were cooked and
primed for some rapid and energetic
voting. BIZ; it was soon found that
With the condition of the registration
books and the rulings of the managers
thess would De comparatively li;;!e
voting \ large number of negroes
who had registration tickets we're TURF
ed away on the claim that their names
were aot CD the books Negroes aad
white men were rejecrc! because the
nrm6srs 90 their certificates did DOT
correspond with the Dunoers opposite
,hslr names on the books. Citizens
who acknowledged that they had
moved frome one house to another since
they registered we're rejected. Joha
K Bclipger was registered several
years ago from the same residence he
now occupies, but as he confessed that
ia the meantime he had for while
occupied another house he was dis
franchised Among prominent citizens
whose votes were rejected were Col. I.
J.. Woodside, J +. Burnside. II. c
Dargap. T J Cureton, &. W. Cure
ton. Or. G. a Simpson, John B.
Beiers. J Parker Hynds, Isaac NJ.
Bryan, w 7. Shumate. George D.
Barr. G. G Hadkou. James NJ. k;l-
Ian, J G Boyd. J. y. West, W. T.
Bull. G. + Watson and James NJ.
Bobo. There were dozens Of others,
aud when the news of the manner 10
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28
Exposition Notes.

Tie structures on Midway Heights,
at tue Cotton and International Expo
sition. are taking shape very rapidly.
The enclosure and structures for Cairo
Street are approaching completion.
Tie same is true Of the German Vii
lage, the Chinese Village. the Mystic
Maze. aud the Palace of Illusion The
steel structural work for the great Phoe-
nix Wheel is en route between Pitts.
burg aud Atlaota. and the foundation
is to be ready by the time tie material
arrives The work is all completed,
and 'he erection vii! occupy but few
weeks
The Mexican Village is about done.
and work is now proceeding on the are
na for the bull fight. Mr.. Kee Owyng
coucessiouaire for the Chinese Village.
is now on his way from China to Amer
lea with material for bis show. He is
bringing bevy of Chinese ladies for
beauty show. Selaci plays will oe
presented 10 the Chinese theatre. il the
rue oriental fashion. The Vaudeville
Theatre will soon be ready. Close to
this is TIE Beauty Show. The Little
World will receive great deal of at
teution.
At place remote from the Midway,
between the Womau's Building aud
the lower lake, is the japanese Village,
with quaint buildings and picturesque
gardens. bazaars, etc.
At the suggestion of President
Collier, the Executive Committee Of
the Cotton States and international
Exposition has voted to make Sep
tenber 2lst Blue and Gray Day at
the Exposition. It's estimated that
one hundred thousand veterans Of the
Union army will be at Chickamauga
and Chattanooga on the 10Th and 10th
of September, and the majority Of
them will come to Atlanta on the
2lst.
sIr J. A. German, manager of the
California Building, has received from
the Chamber of Commerce, Les An
geles, communication saying that
an Orange Tower, thirty-five feet
high, will be erected in the centre Of
the building, and will be illuminated
by means Of three hundred incandes-
cent electric lights The tower will
be covered entirely with oranges,
which will be kept fresh during the
entire Exposition For that purpose
five carloads of oranges have been
placed in cold storage at Los Angeles
and supplies will be shipped once
every fifteen days to replenish the
exhibit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28
Death a Venerable Citizen
Col. John T. Sloan, Sr., Gath
cred to His Rest.

At the ripe old age of 81, Col.
John T. Sloan, sr venerable and
highly respected citizen, passed
peacefully away at 6 O'Clock yester-
day morning His last illness began
some ten days ago, and although
there was at one time an apparent
Improvement in his condition, he
was too feeble to withstand the shock
of illness and so passed away full Of
years and honors.
Col. Sloan was born near Old
Pendleton, or Cane Creek, May "a.
1911 He graduated from the South
Carolina College in 1929, standing
very high in large class. Only two
of his class survive him-Mr Por-
cher of the low country, and Mr.
Lyles, of Fairfield, being the two.
Col. Sloan was elected clerk of the
House of Representatives in 1854.
He was elected continually after the
war and continued to be clerk until
the Republicans came into power in
1868.
In 1876 he was again elected clerk
and continued in office till 1890.
when he was not candidate for re-
election
Col. Sloan married Miss Benson, of
Pendleton, who died before him on
December IS, 1889, leaving surviv-
ing her two daughters, Misses Alice
and Eliza Sloan. and six sons, Sena-
tor John T. Sloan, Of this county,
Mayor W. McB. Sloan, of this city,
David B. Sloan, of Fort Hill. Dr..
Henry NJ Sloan, of EdgeEeld, Dr..
Gourdin Sloan, of llorry, Barnard c..
Sloan, of Schenectady, \ Y, twenty
grandchildren and four great-grand-
children. Al four Of the great.
grandchildren live in Anderson.
There were born to Col. and Mrs.
Sloan fifteen children-eight of whom
survive.
Col. Sloan was the clerk of the
Secession convention. of the Consti-
tutional convention of 1865 and of
the famous Wallace house On the
6ftleth anniversary of his marriage
the House Of Representatives, then
in session, presented Col. Sloan with
handsome gold watch and chain,
appropriately engraved, as testi-
monial of his long and faithful SER
vice as a public officer. He was a
member of the Legislature from Pen
dleton district before the war, his
grandfather being one Of the earliest
Senators from Pendleton district
The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28
Late Election Returns.

Twenty-seven Of the thirty pre-
cincts in Greenville county gave the
regular ticket l ,S20 and the Williams
ticket $50.
The independent ticket in Union,
which was headed by Judge Wallace,
was defeated. The regular ticket
received vote ranging between
1850 to 2,300, while Judge Wallace,
who received the largest vote on his
ticket had only LOO.
Abbeville, Chester, Florence and
0conee elected the regular tickets.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28
Ruled for Contempt.

The Dispcnsary Constab!es and the
pslice who raided the Columbia Club
rooms and seized the liquor belong
ing 10 slc individual! members. have
been summoned to show cause
before Judge Simonton on Sep
tember 4th, why they should not be
ruled for contempt Of court, in that
the injunction against interfering with
liquor for private use is still in force.
The case is a strong one and it is
probable that the constables will go
to iail for contempt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28

Seventeen negroes. who we're in Win
stou's receut riot. were sentenced 10
hard work oo the county roads The
three leaders 60 for twelve months.
eleven morths ard three mouths.
One gas fined $50 and costs
and several we're discharged upon pay
meut OF cost. The latter pleaded
guilty .!adge Brown, before passing
sentence, ,.o;iied the negroes that had
they. dispersed co Tbs nigh: Of the riot
when asked to 90 50. hey wcc!l nos
have beeg indicted
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-28

Europe will this year take s $50. 600
bales Of Americas cotton, South Amer
lea, Canada aud Mexico will take
50 100 600 bales. With improving
trade, America will surely take $500
900 bales, which will leave only A.
700, 900 bales for export, even were s.
0o0. 900 bales raised, which is aow
practically impossible If the crop is
only 1880 600. then less than 1000
600 would be available for export.
Europe is now entirely dependent upon
the South for her supplies of raw cotton
and Statistics show that her impor
tations from India, Egypt, Brazil, etc.,
are only equal to 1000, 900 bales Of
American cotton.