davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15
Irrigation ~ an Industry.

II "a" RAPIDLY reaching the point
irrigation vii employ more capital
2Peop'e than any other single indus
western America. Already II has
Sa' ~ tins respect except the rail.
'''s'ry 10 speaking Of the irri.
'tuHN'ry We include every form
""! engaged 10 tie promotion and
o'' from the nan who runs the
uN'| 10 the one who haryssis the
~'s' The desert has besn reclaimed
"ousn' 10 the productive stage.
~. "ns'neers, ditch builders, ,rri.
'A"'e's' and an army Of com,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15
nasLis.'s Arn,rA saive.

The best sAlvs IN the World Tor cuts,
brulssa, sores, ulcers. salt rhsum, fever
sorss, tsttsr, chspp-d hands, chllbla,ns
oofns, and ali skin rrup,'ons, aud pa
lively cufcs piles, or 10 PAY required. II
10 guaranteed 10 give p-rf''ot satisfsctlon
or money refunded, PRICE - cents per
boz. For sale by DR., ThomAs II. Bur.
ssse 4 Son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15
a. shouid he IN Ever, House

j Is. Wilson. 81 Clay ST, Snnrpburg,
Pa, says h" VIII not he wtrunt Or
Kings New Discovery tur cousumpt -
rnughs and colds, that II cured his " -
who was Threatened with pu-umo'
after an attack uf"La Grippe" vi
various other r.m-dl.s and several phy
slclans had don" her no good, Robert
BArber, ~ Cooksport, Pa, claims Dr
Kings New Discovery has done HIM
more good than anything ha ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like It, Try Il,
Free trial BATTLES ut /. H. Bursees Il
some drug store Large lottles 'bIc
and OIL. %.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15

Julian MARITIME got ful AZ q gourd
yesterday AID v,sl.ei the Acre. Police.
man Rogers requested hlm 10 90 home
aud On his refusing Ia du 81, the police
man arrested HIM. Tins morning Alder.
man SchwarN PAD hts the ~ 81 aud
costs To Judg. l.pckhart.
There arr several h-gelrI vRgs IA the
CITY. AMI yesterday afternoon Policeman
Rogers nabh"d DENNIS Hart, Thus morn
lug judy" Iprkhart sent tho dlr'y
hobo To Ia. chm gang Or ten days
Marshal CuHv"s caught Howard Me
tl-m-n aud Jur X 'd-t uylug ~ tie eats
""H their wltr' tna ~, p 'ur'ug money
"Inst 'nr something u "H', you knua
10y bcggln. aud hrrrrt-d them. A.
hour later JUigr |. ,rNhnrt called TIE
police docket, nud Tia" $50 huhu~ were
sent to the cmun gnuE fpr ten days
each.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15

Charles Hull has b-en appointed post
master at White Oaks
J.B. Block IL the new postmaster ~
Archuleta, Brrnallllp county, wee L.
ZellLuier -.
susan Adair il the new postmis,r.s' At
Pinos Altos. Grant county, wee l.. y,
Robinson, removed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15
Thr tIrr last NIGHT

Last ulsht Huuut sD.,,1,k an alarm a
Ire wa tutr "u ~, aud tie Tn, vaa dfs
covered rIipe extreme -Yu,hrtu uott,ot.
= the 60 ~ lew rYuns,v, .-noud H..
cltj hmits TIE rrt,irt... at. .,trr.t,
store, CON .'.lrI, = IrrI Faulkner. H..
"ntrhu. ~ t'r lt,.,.a- irlsr. "a. II.
Nhm,'-, ari at ugh .rl.utftu.ut q,
HpUuiri readily, tue l.rt.. ..t. ,.,Ii
%" ~ 10 SERVICE, tIttl, rn-,t. that IA.
Last by itaut Nar u, ,"ns, i',l f...t n fl,
the tire, hui thr eats n,s nrI,. ,i.nt
i''' ',~'t - B. 20" Zee NIll a,at.,.
lus blu rei 10 perfect gale 'ruu, ,i., ,.I,,i.
",s,i aud per lusi'..'Irrs tie rrru,.,
remained w tie ,ulury vatican, 80.
ulIrs sparks uuttl a., ,ii,t ger il, M. ,.,.,I
,r.d ua-i Nl.u tt.,., ,.,,,,
,..t .,...,
l"'r morning ~ '"mp,ny N.th A,drt
man MuIrt. tie Reporter ~ lu CIu.,S
t.tt.I ia, ,,,,...t .....,,.... ...,,
,N ''''''
''' '"'N"'' """''"S among w."
'hArt"d d"btr Tor som" silver muury hr
tad ~ the nuusr, AMI hr s,tt.d ti,,t mn,
~ "a ,.,..l ,.,,., ...,,
,.., INV w u"
""' !" "'N'"' '"hdlN"u lie Htat"r
thh at ah' at - T. III, h", wife aud two
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15

Elder y. s. beaver, ot McAl'ls,e'y Il,
Juuiatts c.,uGty, Pa, says h's "ltie =
subject 10 cramp ~ tue stoma'n' l.. II
snnsmsr an. tried Chamh"rlain's { lie,
ChoI.rs and D,arrhwa Il 'medy FOR It,
and MSS n uch pleased with the speedy
relief n afforded. She has sine" us-d
!, whsnsv.r necessary aud four d that II
n.vsr fails. For sale by 4. Il. Burgess
a bon, druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15

The more Chamberlaln's Cough Rem.
edy IN used the better II ~ liked We
know Of no other remedy that hlwaye
gives Satisfaction. II 10 good when - .
first catch cold. II IL good when your
cough ~ seated and your lungs are ~ -
II In good IN ANY kind u "a cough We
have sold twenty tv. dozen % It auG every
bottle has given satisfaction. ~ dmau
4 Friedman, druggists, Minnesota Lake,
Mlnn. - cent bottles Tor sale by til
Burgess A Son, druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15

Mre. Margaret Anderson, aged q
years, died tine morning at the ree. deuce
Of her sonln.law, n. y. Norris, engr
neer, No, 30 broadway, after long ~
ness, She Was born IN Penney wanna
Huu married Mr., Anderson 1T Dating
N, that state, he was a soldier IA the
war, aud di-d IN 1881. at Fort scott
Kan, aud wgs buried ir the NDtlu IA
cemetery there. Mira Anderson has
beer n resident ot Albuquerque ior
twelve years. and leaves large q 10 OF
friends 10 mourn her lose The t,ue 81
the funeral will b. announced later by
Undertaken MontfOn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15
wa t.chNr Tonight

tp,. ! Il. MI,,E, superintendent ~ thr
NrS Mexico exhibit at the WORTH. Fnlr.
md rruf. \ t.. Blouat. who will Lay.
charge ~ H.. agricultural exhlbi:, nre IN
III" city, arriving lnEt night from Las
Cruces, and thus morning ear lpa ~
"hntbtts from the southern counties also
arrived. The exhibits nre being 70 ar
ranged IA the car, hui uthw "Sh,Dlts are
tang added 10 the tonnage The eur
will leave Tor Chicago tine evening, ipl
loHrd 10y Prof Blouut on the No. = east
bound passenger tram. The car wall
contain the NINE relief model ~ prui
C"trera and that gentl.uans excellent
mineral cabinet, the agricultural rXhht
from the Agricultural college ~ Las
Cruces the vine exhibits " I. j. Bull,
/. Rnuault, y. Spatcler aud MAJOR
Lle~ellyn, aud several poHes oi apples
from Mr., Spatcler, seventeen Doxr. ~
mlnera! from Sierra county, thee from
Grant, sII from Sierra, two from Taos,
aud model ~ the Lake Valley mines;
five cases 81 canned and jar fruits from
San Juan county, several bokos Of
ttults from Cob J, Francisco Chaves, OF
Valencia county ,and n lot u cans,gre root
from Rtton. A lot ~ amDls trees,
cactus and other mountain schrubs, Tor
decorating the New McKee, building,
IN .lSu crowded IN the car. Col. Mills IN
pushing matters as RAPIDLY as possibla,
and rApects Ia have the larger portion "
the New Mexico exhibit IA good shape
by the Let u May.
Col, A. W, Harris % ,he Kingston
mining district. IN stlil IN ia. city, and
has u, the Office ~ Is r. Rld-y tine
exhibit u ores from the Ksystons group
81 MINES which has b''-n arttrtlcally sr.
rnrged by his sou, Wiliam Harm, and
which viii bs shpp-d b. Chicago IN
few days. Everything now looks hnght
for New MsSlr" being most grandly re-.
presented At the great fnr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15
cry ,OI NCIt..
rhr Ola Hoard ~ Aidrrmr. ,io.,,x
up their ~ orL

The board u aldermen met 10 special
SssSlun Monday nlgut, Mayor East.tJ,y
pre-ldlug.
Pres"n, Aldermen Bowman, Oal.I
M"d'"t Miller, Pratt and Rankin, clerk
Grunp'e.d
Absent Aldermen Atm,yp and chi
Irra
The following ueH bllls were read and
f"t-rred 10 III" proper cummtttrsa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15

VIZ, ""'nhar,'- Hapia Hi-r N Tw rn,,
t""r Wears OF maii~sy service.

""Hr'- sap,a Rise N Tw ~niy
D m. NsS Sef're'
H.n,...,...' ''peA" sauna
J.rt l., a. Wv 'u"se"' i''~
iy ,,L a.. '"'''""'' ""o '"' ~
,..,,,., a.. , ''' '"o"o' ", VI"
.,d, b.. 'e"'s VI as
| ".,. ~, a., ~ "'''' '"s' ne
81, ,,..,.,- '"'"s "Ius'fa''oh'
,.," w YOUNG
.,.,..,,.,..,.. '"' Vt no ou'
,,,.,-..,,, -, w h"'"'"s VI"
-. -. ''''''" hs'
,,,.,., "''"'r' "'"h'
''''' ,''''"' " W." great
~ Wv N"''"' W. h'e
'"''''''''''"" seventy thrr'
'"" p"hi"e are c'hspIIdht"d IN the Santa
T." system aud the tuHicIal affair. "a
] tt,..,. ,,,u,,.,,,... ,,,..,
,,..,,., A. 49, W.
| WV N''"""'' nus br"h Tor
! '""n'! I"uf years railroad man, aud
/ but five years Hn officer ~ ia. SAINT. D..
| II,ang b,rn IN put.,,u,,
, "'''
~ - ''"r' eu'"trh III" "n
P'"! ~ IN" AiI"ghan! Valley company
+ comprising ~ miles. "All uud.r ,,,,,
m.,i,t,,,u.ut IA. rI.,,.I - a..
..,, ~ ""''
NV w e"S AFTER fourteen yehfr ser.
N'c with the All"Shauy. Mr. laelnhart
b,uanlc auditor II H., Ne, Y,tk ~,
SiYr.I uuuI, ,..it a..
-, "'' "'" Wv I"e'''',n
w" SOU '".''"'' MI N"lhhhft lcft
the West Shore when tue receivers took
charge ~ Il, and h,,r,tn. v,u.yrl ,,s.,,,.
y,.t. ,,,t ,,..D.,, ..,..,,.., -
..,' '''"' ''""'"'
"'. '''" Wv P'"'" hhNI INN'
la an article IA the current issue of
llAiprr's Week., nbrut Nt E.,,l.r, :,
!, .u,, of ,,r,
- wa ~ INNN thh' the Atchirun com.
P"!' N'"h approaching serious rm
""' Hseh""t' through uNetbundiug Of
10. """ INES "heu competitive freight
~, VT" NJ WI'iuutn, csi!~d upon
ht i'r'hhat' '" Investigate ,ts honHs AMI
"H'hcrs ~" hrruuI-d has old Office ~
H.,.'.,'',, ""''''U' Nv" u, ono" m"he
,irn,. nrnu,... nuI .u,,,,,, $50, ~
r'-.|. - thus Iuv-sil- alton was published
'" 10" shhr"hp. I"rn, Tue credit ~ tie
,''i'''"r! n"''"s "'""'! o.c"he mop
nrc-rs,r, md m. ,rn,at,,,nn =, econ,
prrheuslvr plan was uutrust,I 10 MIR
Il Hnh"H III" tamous clrcnlar then
w ''' W" rr"l'"te hhh rhhi
vii,,,,s r.,,,a', ini',' ",'',i "''"
lnr bru,.Ih - n"nI,.,. IT, n'..t',,
fuIl, ynd,r,,.I ny IA. .,,,,.,... -, 49,.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15
a dangerous Sphi,rt

81
& u. Blanchard, the bruNcr. Vas IN the
vcinlty ~ the Fret National bHGk.
Walking south "a Scruui stt..,,t and un.
mludfu ~ al! character q danger. lac
vas clarified UN frrcNlug Is blow IN H..
nnck from stone WrIshius over half a
pound The hlDN Nas 49, hero. and
strong that Mr. Blanchard stn,srrcd ur
against the bauK buudiug, AMI looking
around Inquired Il sttnosrr sturdI,r
"buIt ten f"rt away Nhp strurk b.. :
H." man rcpl'ri, Il id 1t, you NJ,
dHmu"i railroad man and | have pc.
let right o. XIII yuu Inr iuan stood
~ Il riveted t. tie srpdud, With has
hands ~ hls hap pockets. ard seeing
that the fellow dIi not max. ans move
Mr.. blanchard dat not rrs.,ul the hlDA.
~" matter Mas r.pur'-d to the
rpIc", AMI several hours later
Policeman Ruger- arrested the felicia
h-ht lrlmbie's livery stable Nh,L.
searched, another stone, ,IualS ns lnrsr.
~ the one thrown ut Mr.. Blanchard.
WHs found concealed uu hIs parsun, and
when asked what hr intended dong
Slth the stone stated "that he had Il To-
defend himself against attarke ~ Attn.
Huerque. "" gav" h'a name hs Henry
tlchner, and II II lrhrnrd that he IL "a
TAILOR by trad Mtiyihg here al, az u.
week ago aud ucCup> NIX u room al Mts.
= 'ottl~H on sou Fret stree. Tue
NAN N at present confined IN tue cily
lWl. u" IL plth"r ctHy,, Dr IN auhrrhlst
~ ia" very worst Nud Tie ls ~ Grr
man extraction, and ton German grutl.
man, who talked 10 han At Ia. tine ~
lllr hrr--i, CAV" enough - himself To
'p"Nlnre p"up,e that hr In IA dangerous
-uni"ct, Jddse Luyknart wrOlhim,n,s !
Ter justice to HIM ut i}Iu'clOgk thus NJ
teruuuu.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15

deputy United StAt"a ma. ,uns, who
have BEEN out on a." N',n,c AInc,
tic, keeping cases on dirtutml Z olrmehts
came in from the west lH,' msn,. reg
Is,sred ut the European All lru ,hr
morning iut Tucson
M"rSrs. ll,ll, Mprt,-ru, Knapp. An
bright hruning aud Montgomery, u tie,
Atlantic n Pacific general offices, tried
10 wait the lndian ulIng" ~ Acorn, yea
terday, aud are very quiet uu the sub.
Iect. As M explanation ~ Ny they dat
not ~, 10 their destination " .ll.l hr too
funny fpr prlnt. The ,Yys returned
home this morning
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-04-15

X ".
| at,
|| md
| w..
@-i,
us
| Ing
a.,
tal
|| 18th
| Isf
Sas
X le-,
lIl-
u -
| the
ion
| tho
X ,Ily
| r~i.
In
| . in
| and
| him
WIN
| rice
| nat :
|| NeN
| 1 on
| r'h.
one
| the
N
| lilo,
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avn
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| rust
The morning call., 1893-01-01
A PUBLIC ENEMY.

The complaint of W. c. Bissel & Co. of
this city against the Southern Pacific Com
pany lets in a flood of light upon the
methods by widch m0nopolieS grow. The
Southern Pacific Company is charged with
having habitually given the Standard Oil
Trust lower rates than were given to the
competitors Of the trust. At the beck of the
Standard Oil Trusts finger the Southern
Pacific Company would reduce freights or
raise them. When the Standard Oh Trust
had shipped atlow rates oil enough to supply
the market for period, rates would be
raised to shut out the products of CON-
petitors. The fact is we'll known that the
Standard Oil Company has driven thousands
of oil-refuerS out Of business. Small for
tunes have been swept away and families
deprived Of the support honest industry
should afford The two Rockefellers who
have controlled the Standard Oil Trust
have amassed fortunes vari0usly estimated
at from 500, 600 to $50, 600, 600 for John
W, and 100000 to So, 900, 600 for Will
liam. The letter Mr. Bissell publishes
shows how the Standard Oil people have
got control of the oil business of the country.
The transportation companies have aided
the Standard Oil people in crushing out
opposition. The acts charged in the BiSsell
complaint constitute a crime against the
public. ANY controlling official of cor
poration which is proved TO have aided in
the commission of this crime should be
punished as q public enemy.
The morning call., 1893-01-01
THE TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.

Traffic Manager Leeds said in reference
to the work the Traffic Association has done
that it ought to have 1000 members. There
are many ways in which business openings
could be made if the membership was suf1i-
cient to enable the management to take
the preliminary steIs. OGe business enter
prise often hinges on another. A merchant
viii employ men to work up trade if he can
get goods at rates which Will make trade
profitable. A manufacturer will increase
lis product if he can get rates of transport
tation which will enable him to supply
larger territory. The Traffic Association
has prepared the way for new industries as
well as an increase in trade. A line of
steamers up the Sacramento would, as Mr..
Leeds says. fix IN. measures of transpOra-
tion of freights all along the line. An indie
pendent coast line of steamships would
have the same effect upon coastwise
freights. The clipper-ship line and the
promised line by way OF Panama are pres
ent results Of the work of the association.
All property-holder are interested. as well
as merchants. in tile object which the asso-
alton has in view.
The morning call., 1893-01-01
THE NEW CHOLERA SCARE.

The reappearance of the cholera in Ger
many and France In the last week of De-
csmber is very curious. Both at Hamburg
and Gravelines cold weather is prevailing,
aud yet we hear of six deaths at the former
and three a the latter on the same day
Friday. Fatal cases are also reported from
Altoona aud other points In North Germany.
There is no Disgusting the fact that the
new outbreak is omiDOus. 1t implies that
the cholera germs have. effected too firm a
lodgment in the districts which were in
fected last summer to be exterminated by
cold. 1t presages their further spread when
the atmospheric conditions again become
favorable. And it shows that the nest of
the pestience is not confined TO a single
spot. where if might be besieged and held
in check by sanitary Gordon. Altoona is
close 70 Har'ourg. and may be regarded IS
a suburb of that great seaport, but Grave
lines is a long way off, a few miles from
Calais.
1t is plain that this country will have TO
take all possible precautions. The pesti-
lenee may be confined to last years tleater
Of activity, but it NAV not; it brhOoves the
authorities in The East to assume thatit will
not, unless its spread is checked by
measures OF luaIduliu6. OUDPIcoS HAS al
ready before it a bill establishing a national
quarantine, clothing the executive with
power to regulate or suspend maritime in
terconrSe with foreign coun tries, and divest-
ing the States of their right to interfere. 1t
would seem that the measure should be
taken up promptly and passed after it has
been put in proper shape. Then if cholera
does break out the country will look to the
President for protection against the plague.
More may be expected from undivided
authority than can be hoped from the CO.
operation of half dozen Earring sources of
power.
If the cholera once gets fOothold on the
Atlantic seab0ard it will probably 0verran
many parts of the continent. Internal
Quarantines can never be made complete,
and are rarely effective. They may check
the rapidity with which pestileBce travels.
but they cannot stop IL. The shotgun quar-
antine Of the South. which is simply decree
of nOn-intercourse. does stay the march Of yell
low fever. but the country is not prepared
10 stop railroad travel between the Pacific
and Atlantic coasts. Our reliance If the
worst comes must be mainly Oh the quaran-
tine established al the port OF New York.
The morning call., 1893-01-01
CLEVELAND AND TAMMANY.

There does not seem 10 be room in the
Democratic party for Cleveland and Hill.
The latter represents Tammany. the former
the mugwumPs. The bulk of the party
would perhaps be content with either. but
both cannot be in the saddle at the same
time. The mugwumps claim Cleveland as
their own, but their enjoyment OF proprie-
torShip is somewhat marred by the neceS-
sity of giving Tammany the helm during
the late campaign. HiIl's choice for Senator
is Edward Murphy Jr., Tammany sachem
Of the highest rank. Cleveland has de-
clared against Murphy and thus iGcensed
both Murphy and Hill. Tammany thinks
that Mr.. Cleveland should be content with
his own power of appointment without
debating as TO candidates TO be elected.
Tie general verdict in this case Will be that
Gle veland will make a more cieditable
choice for Senator than Tammany would
make. But the fact remains that PreSi-
dents who assume to dictate to Legislatures
generally come to grief. The choice of Sem
atOr is a matter upon which the people of a
State are impatient of interference. Pres-
dents have often been tempted TO try it, but
not often with good results.
The morning call., 1893-01-01
THE EXCESS OF MALES.

Eastern girls who neglect to study the
census bulletins are not alive to their own
interest. All over this Western country the
demand for marriageab!e women is becom-
ing very great. In Montana there are two
men to every woman, and in the new
States the proportion is nearly as startling.
But it is not necessary TO 90 to Montana
to find EIySium. In every large city of
California save One-Alameda-there is a
girl famine. In the pretty city over the
bay the fashion has run to gill babies.
Every man there may find a wife, and there
will be a surplus over for export. But in
Los Angeles there is a shortage Of 1000
girls, in Sacramento of 1000. in Fresno Of
ECO, in san Jose and Stockton of about 1000
each. and here in San Francisco of the
enormous number Of 10000! 1t is only fair
to state however, that perhaps as much as
half or more Of this disparity between the
two sexes in California towns is owing to
the presence Of the Chinese, who are nearly
all adult males. But with this allowance
there is still an army of men in our midst
doomed to celbacy because Ct the impossi-
biity of procuring wives.
The morning call., 1893-01-01
Exports

The Chinese demand for silver bullion
and silver dollars was more active last year
than in 1891. though it fell considerably
below the demand in 1888 and 1889, when a
considerable share of the teas shipped from
China were paid for at this port in silver.
When Congress began to monkey with
silver, under the lead Of Bland Of Missouri
and The silver miners. holders OF the white
metal boarded it to sell at 81 % per ounce.
and shipments 10 China ceased.
The shipments OF -four in 1892 were $780,
506 barrels, which is below the average of
the last eight years. In 1885 we sent 49,, 431
barrels to Hong Kong. The decline is due
to tie shipments of Oregon -four from Ia
coma and Vancouver. The Canadian line
Of steamers, relying for income on Gov
eminent subsidy, can afford TO carry flour
for less than the regular S. rate exacted by
the Pacific Mail and the Oriental and Occi-
dental lines; and though the -four made in
Oregon will not compare with the -four
made in this State, it is good enough for
Chinese consumption, and is taken as read
lily at Hong Kong as the product Of our mills
The chances are that the inroads Of our
northern rivals upon this portion of our
trade have reached maximum. Shipping
-four to Hong Kong irony aneouver-wh
no wheat is grown and no Chinese products
IRE consumed-is forced business, in VIC
g. + the natural currents of trade. 1t
forever. Sooner or later the
If steamers and the Oregon
.iy from So Francisco or
-
go the Chinese demand for
ease. as the superiority
yer rice -four is aeknowl-
49, Gus country. A hundred
-. 90 the people Of England
r.. abe from rye and oats and,
80. - ,at crop was probably on the
nan half what it is to-day,
s:.:.. heat were forbidden till the
.. yofth 81, much larger sum of
han it is to-day. The prospect
Great Britain a market for the
leat of. America seemed much
80. -. Using than the prospect of market
- .fornia'ss surplus crop in China APP
- 4 1Ge present time.
The morning call., 1893-01-01
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Baron Hirsch is credited with winning
Sl65, 900 on the turf this season.
f. Marion Crawford says that novel is
IAN intellectual art site luxury"
Senator Gray of Delaware has been ap-
pointed regent Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
1t is said in Boston that Parkman. the
historian. is the har dsomest literary man
in America.
BjorDsen celebrated his sixtieth birthday
recently, and festivities in his honor were
held throughout Norway.
General Roche, VITO is reported to have
joined the Mexican Ievolutionists, is popu-
larly known as "The Tiger"
Hulda Fredrchs ell joys the distinction of
being the first lady AIKEN on the regular
staff of London papar. She is on the Pail
Mall Gazette.
The English traveleG, Mr.. ROekhilI, has
again passed into Tibet from China, dis
guised as a Lama. lie has a good mastery
Of the languages of the country into which
he has penetrated.
Gideon w. Marsh, the fugitive president
Of the wrecked Keystone Bank in Pnila-
delphia. was last heard of, it is believed, at
Cape Town, where be took passage for
RangOon, in the East Indies.
Frank Vincent, who has left Colombo to
continue bis explorations in Africa, has al
ready travelled over 100000 miles, and,
though he has had any narrow escapes,
he never had serious accident
The morning call., 1893-01-01
A NoveIist's View OF Hi, Craft.

+. Marion Craw ord. in the January Forum.
Perhaps that is. after all, the best am
swer to the question. what is novel?"
1t is, or ought 10 be. pocket stage.
Scenery, light. shade. the actors themselves
are made of words and nothing but words,
more or less cleverly put together. A play
is good in proportion as it represents the
more drama attic, passionate. romantic, or
humorous sides Of real life. A novel is ex-
prOcures the illusions of good play-but it
must not be forgotten that the play is the
thing, and that illusion is eminently neces-
sary to success. What am l, q novel wrter.
trying TO do? l am trying, with such lin
tied means as | have at my disposal, to
make little pocket-theaters out Of words.
| am arcitect sCene-painter. upholsierer,
dramatst and stage-manager. all at once.
Is il any wonder if we noveliSts do not sue
coed as we'll rs we could wish, when we try
to be masters of SO many trades?