davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-08
NEW MEXICO CROPS.
U. S. DEPT. OF AaRIcULTURE,
) Weather-crop Bulletin of the
New Mexico Weather Service.

Bulletin No. T. for the month of July,
1893
The month Of July was an excellent
month for the advancement of the inter
ests of the farmers, fruit growers and
stockmen, and went far to atone for the
poor growth of May and June.
The temperature for the month aver
aged little below the normal and the
precipitation little above. The rainfall
was rather unevenly distributed, some
localities getting considerably more than
the normal and others little less'
but nearly all parts of the territory were
visited by copious rains. The results are
all that could be expected, ey yerything in
the form of vegetation showing great i'm
provement, and the streams, which were
getting low, are again running full, giving
an abundance of water for irrigation.
Crops of all kinds are in excellent con
dition, and fruits, rlpening with plenty of
water for irrigation, are showing up
splendidly, both in quality and quantity.
The cattle ranges, which at the opening
of the month were very dry and gave but
little feed, are now green and rapidly
growing.
The following are a few extracts from
the reports of our regular crop cores
pondents:
Coolidge-Best rains in five years.
Fort Stanton-Abundance of grass on
cattle ranges now and vegetation gener-
ally doing we'll.
Gallinas Springs-Corn crop is doing
well around here, also grass; have not had
rains like the last week for six years,
think.
Los Lunas-Wheat has about all been
cut, the crop ON land of sandy soil has
been poor on account of heavy damages
by wind in the spring and early summer;
on loamy land the crop has been very
good in quality as well as quantity. AL
falfa has been cut twice, results very
satisfactory, and two more cuts will be
secured.
Las Cruces-Considerah rain, but bad
ly distributed. Heavy rains in noun
tains and on ranges. Peaches, plums,
pears, grapes and apples, and in fact all
fruits grown in this section, are doing
we'll and prospect of yield is first-class
Grains all harvested, yield good, corn
growing we'll, prospect good. Alfalfa
two cuttings, third growing we'll with
good prospects for fourth cutting Heavy
rains on range insure good grass.
H. B. HERsEY,
Observer Weather Bureau, Director.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Aug. 4.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-08
THE ALGODONES GRANT.
settlers Demand That Uncle sam
stand by the 4. y. Land
Courts Decision.

YUMA, A. T., Aug. Sat a grand mass
meeting held here, Mayor Frank presid-
ing, the people of Yuma and vicinity
unanimously passed resolutions request
ing United States Attorney General Olney
not to take an appeal to the United States
supreme court in the case Of the Algo-
dones land grant, decided in favor of
Earl B. Coe, of Denver, by the United
States court of private land claims, for
the reason that every settler is perfectly
satisfied with the decision, and that an ap-
peal will stop settlement and development
and retard the growth of southwestern
Arizona, and is not for the best interests
of the people of this section of the south
west, nor for those OF the United States
government. Under these circumstances
it is not believed that an appeal will be
taken. 1t is only urged by persons of no
standing for blackmail and revenge.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-08
Where to stop i'm l.hIcawo,

The perplexing question which is every
day asked by people who desire to go to
Chicago to attend the Worlds fair is,
"Where are we going to stay when we get
thereS" This is easily answered, and if
you will 60 to the ticket agent of the
Santa Fe, Mr.. w. NJ. Smith, he will tell
you.
Arrangements have been made for the
distribution by the Santa Fe company of
a pamphlet entitled "Homes for Visitors
to the Worlds Fair" This is reliable
pamphlet containing the rames and ad-
dresses of about 5000 families who will
furnish accommod odations to visitors from
May to October 81, 1898. The pamphlet
also contains sectional maps which will
enable the inteH ''ng visitor to select any
quarter of thScity that he would prefer,
Correspondence can then be carried on
and definite arrangements made SO that
when visitors arrive in Chicago they can
proceed at once to their quarters.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-08
CaDtWred n Train.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug. S.-About sixty
tramps boarded tho eastbound freight
train on the Fort Wayne road at Liver
pool, taking possession of the train and
locking the brakemen and conductor in
the caboose. Before the train reached
this city they jumped and tried to escape.
The officers succeeded in arresting seven
who were lodged in Jail.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-08
The Greatest spouter.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Aug. s.-The great
est artesian spouter in the United States
was struck here last evening, giving a
flow of 5000 gallons every minute. SO
terrific is the force by which water is
forced through the pipes that solid
eight-inch stream is thrown over fourteen
feet into the air. The only other we'll in
the United States comparing with this
one is at st. Augustine, Fla, which flows
1000 gallons per minute.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-08
The Fair.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-The number of paid
admissions to the fair last month was
2,759,971. The paid attendance for May
was 1,O50,037, while that of June was
2,675,113. There must necessarily be
large attendance the remaining period of
the fair, if the management is to pay its
debts, and this is all it hopes now to
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-08
VHE MESSAGE.
The President Dead Against silver
and for cold Standard
Other Capital News.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.--The message Of
press at o'clo~ =. this afternoon.
IGNORES SILVER.
Contrary to all conjecture that pre-
vailed yesterday the president comes out
fatty for single standard gold basis of
currency.
Thes message urges the unconditional
repeal of the Sherman silver purchasing
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-08
The Feather-Weights,

New YORK, July s.-Last night Pierce
was knocked out by Dickson in the
second round and the latter was pro-
claimed the feather-weight champion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-08

Four large oil paintings by I. G. Stein
mann, very suitable for parlor OF recep-
tion rooms, will be disposed off and the
proceeds devoted to charitable purposes,
on Friday next at II o'clock a. m. Shares
may be taken at Mr.. Fred. W. Wientge's
iewelry store, where the pictures are ex-
hibited.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-08

this financial depression was coming,
and we have prepared for it in consoli-
dating Offices and branch lines. fair
illustration is shown in the fact that
we now have one vice president, where we
formerly had four. l thoroughly believe
that Sss,ta nber will usher in better times
for western roads,"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-08

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 8.-Francis Xavier
Kummerie, veteran 80 years of age, has
sued the Kansas soldiers home for 1885,
226 damages. He is thought to be a
crank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-08
A Battle for Blood

Is what Hoods Sarsaparilla vigorously
fights, and it is always victorious in ex-
pelling all the foul taints and giving the
vital fluid the quality and quantity of
perfect health. 1t cures scrofula, salt
rheum, boils and all other troubles caused
by impure blood.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-08
Barred Out.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. S.-Judge
Levy has decided that Christopher B.
Ryer, an alleged son Of the late DR.. Wash
ington Ryer, is an interloper and entitled
to none of the estate valued at $1,230,00O.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-08

TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. S.-The striking
miners in the state are crying quits and
want to return to work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-08
-::-BRlEF WlRINGS-::-


READING, Pa, Aug. S.-There are over
thirty cases of small pox in this city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-08
stockholders Annual Meeting.

StOcKHOIUcfA AnnWuI MeeJlHK.
Notice il hereby given that the annual
meeting of stockholders of the Water l.
improvement company for the election
of five directors for the coming year will
be held at the Office of the company in
Santa Fe, at noon, on Monday, August %,
1S93 By order of the board of directors.
s. H. DAY,
Secretary.
Santa Fe, July 26.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-08

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. 25c.
sent by mail on receipt of price by G. I.
Hood q Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-08

act and contains no recommendations for
substitute therefor. The president ig-
nores silver and demands that the fnan-
ces Of the country be conducted
The morning call., 1893-03-03

=. A. FOOLISH PRINCESS.

The Princess kaiulanlis Is reported as say
ing concerning the Hawaiian crown:
That is rightfuly mine, and If The Americans
are the noble minded people that have learned
TO regard them they will not be pariy.io the
outrage by which L have lostmy blrthrighi. =
The Princess is, product OF the seven
teenth century. Crowns were then held by
divine right People were taught that 1t
was the divine will that seated king on
his throne. To. oppose the king was TO
oppose the pawer that made him king.
This theory received a severe shock wien
Louis XVI was led to the scaffold. There
were people VIII o did not believe the execu-
-tiouer would be allowed 20 proceed with
his work. Some interposition of Provi-
dence was expected. Over century before
the First Charles in England suffered
a similar fate. Neither of these royal per-
.sonages was a bad man.: They were the
victims of vicious IDEAS, They thought
that 'they were everything, the people
nothing. They sincerely believed that the
crowns they wore were fightiuly theirs.
To them it did not matter whether their
rule was helpful. to the people or harmful.
They ruled pretty much as they pleased
and required Of the people implicit obedi-
ence. . -: %. ..".
the indiyidual and suboTdinaton of the
people is. dominant in the address of the
Hswailan. Princess. ''fhe crown" she
says, rs rightfully mine" From what
source does she draw her title? Who gave
her the crown ?. All the title she has comes
from the people. She was declared the
successor of Queen Lilinokalapi in the
Interests OF the people. II was held at the
time thatin-this way the Hawaiian people
would be mostllkely;tc secure good govern
ment. The Queen, however. did not so
govern as toretain her throne. Whatever
lille the Princess had was lost in the trans
mission. I.ilinosalani could not lose her
crown and still transmit.1r.
=. The argument against the annexation of
tie Hawaiian Islands to the United States
must bess ddressed 10 tine understanding,
/ not to the sympathies. The question is mot
I whether the Princess by courtesy would
like to be a queen, bat whether it is best for
/ the pe0bfe. Of the Islands that they submit
to ..her rule. Between herself and her
/ chuckle-headed guardian an answer in5the
|. negative Is .Iapldly being formulated.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
in ]. FiNA.ANelAlLl... !. sIRAITs. :.

D.. 80: .-s.s - = : - =
Set at0r Ggfd on Is reported: as asaYi9 9g& II:
am fRI believer that we Iisre oaiy tdtle1Jed
the: bQrdPrs Of tirts sEeIllle. and tfaf tbefesf
trouble IS liist11ie revenue avs do lor, pfodurs
slslfeiei1 lnAnay TO pay tie 1peifss of tls Gy
eTn3Heht as n9W txef, nd TsbaiLeye that ore
tuly1ex ex traQrdlnarY Ct fou Viii RaYe TO- be
taken e Ii d We con t[0i The tlifanetai Fab
.fS1nsHt bt Tie &c YefnHlent la meet fe exigeh~
clesf or else Congress VIII have 10 reasseihl}ig
and meet It BY max ing eqnate provision. s..
There: IS some ressoa TO ,erpreAend that
the defect OF the MekSn Snleg tariff fiesfin tile
large inefeass al. Tree aEtie}es. aAbbiit 50
per cent OF all oar imports are adm tied
free. FoFtflis reason OF me ather the trade
balance in a faifl5: praspe foQs yeaEi is fifr a-
ing aga}hst MS ghe returns I1r- January
SIG y Imports 70 the value o $50. 3ss i j, ; 5s57.
against exports fosthesyalae@bI 569, ,66SI, Go3.
Tile adverse bsilance5 for one iflQn4llis 10 d.
ward Of t6 5le4, 600 Last year the exjierts
were 1E55, 1ss. aJlss9ssisfst imports 10 tie
value Of SOS, Il, $40 & TIE 1a Lance Lii Our
favor fos j January, I89a was UPWARD z9f
7t9H,tesoo OF c9ztffse, 9fher conditions
tfan ID bose created BY The *tariff may have
contributed to this rem aTfalJ}e change. IlIs
taw pyiies of wheRt m Live pool: mas pre-.
9estsl the usual rate Of shipment. But tfifs
Increase id Imports cannot ba ace6uiIte
for ~ this Way We iHpqrtetl more goods
by s221, 0e0 99o this ytat ia january than we
Imported In the satne month Of last year
Ihis lffeTease ef imports can only be ae-
counted fpr on the assn mptipnthat the re-
meval of datles on goods formerly dutiab1e
has largely iaeIaased impeEts. ItYiA be
an sissy matter, however. for the new adj
mipfstfalioA 70 restore the old duties Oh
pertain articles OF foreign product which
the Mckinley tariff admits fire. II r.. q. 4
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Il TEEN. AND. Now.

18Th b s.2New York SIN says the Democratic.
II artg has aFw as .bean- the parts of annexs-
=tign.: Louisiana; Florida, California and
:lerizc ia: are 81 yen: as examples >ef. DemQ-
81 9tlcRHH eNatioa pDiiey. To .tEis.a DeHlo-
cratic per re plies y. !.
Yes, lint tie I}eHoef;itie party has also been. a
I:9Ely Of hQpbs and Justice. It mas never been
tbs EarEy q piracy. Territery acquitted. sl9der
Gemuefat ste administrations has: been acquired
3 ~ sEul}5 and ffDnt those WHO owned It. =.
5 E'eritaps 1t IS wei net to say too much
g49guy the aHIsexatjen Of Texas We kngw
:. Wien We Admitted Texas .tnt0. tile Upion
Hid t>wae placed Afexieoill a position which
. c alpetFed her t0f Sat gains 0 ysrY helning
3 ODDS Ihesresutt may 6e heylt to justify lie
iiie5Jls. LII tT hen. ne boast ot cur natfnaM
reeoed for. jastice and hoapr we do not ca,l:
sSteetiOll6 Texas ,anless the other party,
ii *fpaps 10 Te pYem1sef II. Iffe Hawaiian
/ case Is different. Tberg has baea n
ein{gFgtias1 t9 fae Islands with a view
90 u tt%ilXa te an a eYst3a an; # FaF many Tea-'
sons The sega r5ieant ters, IS hsihar .AmeCf-
cam: pTsgs ot giet wi 81 would prefer fbAt
= tlit. +. Isl aAis remain iBdependent..: Tile
labor qaeslton. is Of great Importance,
+: aud tire laws et the g lated States in re-
+ kuaGt 10 flie isianii ration Of iaborers under
C 0hty act viii .Bteyeat an increase Of their
: gre sent labof force Tae Americans. on the
i,Riids want an uesla ton for til teas on that
tIyeI perceive tat. a n ri, We GoyeFnIIe eht can.
N1t. be5 maintained. Stable government IS
Ol COURSE of more Importance than eoptfnet
labor. and consequently they ask 10 come
uRGer a Govern lpent that gives them stR-
fiIifV S =. z.-@gsf - ;,s.4a g. E..$s ~
The morning call., 1893-03-03
A PIONEER PRINTER DEAD.
He Was One of the Oldest Employees
of the 90 Bulletin

Oi lhC
John c. Haswell. one of the pioneer prin-
ters Of this city, is dead.
The great leveler came to him Yesterday
morning at his late residence, 526 Green
Wich street be had attained the ripe age
of So years.
In his native town of Bennington, VT.
deceased was the publisher of newspaper
which had been handed down to him from
his father.
He came to San Francisco in 1853 and
associated in the printing business with the
/. firm OF MunsoD, Hasweli & Co., which at
That time had sub-contract for the State
printing.
Six years later he Joined the Bulletin as a
compositOr, and remained with that paper
almost up TO ths day of his death.
For many years he was foreman of the
bulletin composing-r room and at the head of
the mechanical department.
In 1885. he revisited his Eastern home
and on returning TO California he turned
his attention toward agricultural pursuits
He. was a better printer than farmer
however, and his venture in this directisn
was not successful. He sold his ranch aud
returned to lis duties in the Bulletin Office
Since then he has moved along quietly,
Gelng and coming as fancy dictated, and
working when his health would permit
de was a man very popular among his
neighbors and fellow-employes, ana was
priced highly by his employers as being til or
onghly capable and trustworthy.
The only son of deceased enlisted in the
civil war'as a private and was discharged
as a captain. He died a few years ago from
disease contracted while c0niiaed at Auder-
sonvllle prison.
Deceased leaves a widow and four daugh-
ters. A brother and sister also survive
him. The sister, Mrs. E. Nj. Harwood, is
92 years of age, and is resident of San
Bernardino County. The brother, Dr. G. S.
Haswell, is n years old. and has charge of
the Methodist church at Elk Grove, Sacra-
menlO ConntY.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

ts =. 3 : o 8 zs - -.
The actressas whose pIOtographs sell best
: IN London are Ellen Terry, Sarah Befii-5
tardt and Ada Rehai. ..;:: (. !
. Gladstone claims direct descent fronf
Henry. III; King of England, and ROBBERS
Bruce, Kingsof Scotland. = 80. IL ~. :,
In tlleantebfegfaphyo OF Salvint the famous
actor makes a naive confession of his bow.
= *istloye for Adelaide RistUTi. -. :. :
( Keir. Hardy, NJ. r., still alfieres to Ills
little eeeentriciliesf He comes To. the House
. in. dirty miner 5 clothes and greasy little
cap. ;... 4. :. .s 80 -: : -; r.. .f.:..5 =: -
Rev. Byron Sunderland, DID, has inst
completed the 1ortietb year of his service al
pastor of the First Rfesbyterian Church of
" Washington. l = - ~:
Professor Francis William: Newman,
brother Of the late Cardinal Newman, i,o "
YeTgfng on four score and ten, enjoys fairly
coed health. - -
Miss Susan B. Anthony recently celebra-
ted her sevehty-thfrd birthday, and felt
spry enough to talk any horrid atii-womarf's 5
rights man into hnmifated silence. "
Two Mexican women, the Senoras Louisa
Leglerly and Fortunate Ronsfat. control
the recently discovered rich gold placer.min-
The morning call., 1893-03-03
sro..0lON.Oalo a YEAR. z.


F Tile testimony taken before the Pan anna
Railroad investigating COMMITTEES shows that
the arrangement between the Pacific Mall
and the Trabsnot tinental Association. By
which the Pacific Mail, for and in consider
atJonof $4,000 a month. maintained freight
and passenger rates at the figures furnished
by the ttanseOntinenta1 people, enabled the
Transeon ffnentAi Assoeiat ion to; collect from
the people Of this State frpm S15, COG, ,06o to
sic, 100000 for work that might nave bsen
dome without loss for from S.. 0ee, COO to
S6.oea 600. The Ste.oDe.0gg the Irsnscontf-
mental Association robbed the people OF by
an linlaSful conspiracy is about equal To
heamount Of gold that, according to eati.
mate, might come out Of the hydraulicmines
il all restrictions upon methods Of mining
should be removed: But a portion Of the
people have been protesting against The
court decision which put a stop TO the hy-
draulic process of mining, while little or
nothing has been said concerning the
S10,Oo00o0 the Transcontinental Association
was annually taking out of the pockets Of
The morning call., 1893-03-03
-E...I -. - =. =
ANOTHER SUCH VICTORY.

g
= Several Interior journals areteferring to
the failure 70 remove the Railroad CoHalis7
sieners as an expression of popular siff.
@ The San jose Herc7siY thinks the vote in
the Senate clears the sktes. The Fresno
heI10siter can see Hothing in the dismissal
.pfepositlop bnt an effort on the part of a
nlajgfity ID open 1 sack. Ishopia be added
as aanlattefo o. fact that a majority OF the
Senate voted Tor dismissal. The propesi-
tion failed because itdid not eoTnmand tie
-tso-shiid vote tiIe constitution requires for
tife snIlfharg dismissal Of corrupt or dere-
liet officials Eight more votes In the Sem
ate wppld have turned the Commission ers
@aqt. The rstIFead paApie are earlfted to
whatever of satisfaction they can extract
from a failure TO secure The eight needed
votes which were, In part, held by men
elected Two years aE s. s. $50
The morning call., 1893-03-03

the people. We have been told how the sum
of $4,000, ,000 flowing from the mines to the
channels of trade would reviyify general
business, but even w. II. Mills has not yet
ventured to lecture on the effect Of drawing
$4,000 600 from Industries which con nstitute
the aggregate of general business. In fact
the people are just beginning to learn the
cause of the comparatively duh times we
have OF late experienced
The morning call., 1893-03-03

all the beneft:that can be derived from one
railroad, but it is remarkable how unani-
nous is the protestagainst its grinding ex-.
actions. On the whole the public have
learned much from these revelations. ard
there is the further profit that competition
has not been crushed. as was the intention.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
sllt.;tssfIsl T'rr'ItJiN.. RATES:

5 BY GALL finglufihg Snndaysl. So By
BifgtostPait Is. eeais per week., or IS eentspcra
SlsentSf riontl. throish carriers: DAILY GALL.
fYt.t ep s. three niQgtdy; se 20 SVNDAg: GALL
-ltixtrta pages)t 81 so per year postpaid. NlAS
Gal / and ~ Eek La q Al L. 81 5eFel yssr postpaid.
NIslsfsLI CALI IS Iages57 81 Per Year, pssgpatd E
:. 7 txLI c91Sict fernTh rejected manuscriPtsr
l e=elil@6f en- Ter sinl0 rFrresPoAaence fe
The morning call., 1893-03-03
: .Al,lIT{,TIl)N-. Sal .'IIss TODAY.

n:7 M Fg clEs, i4eNy a Co.. at 1885
+ BsarkqF r. at:s se Ualllsck- 81 ~
:. I res.IT nj. q silnfaqui, at le57 Marker
3 81. gl=2 :cECicS.s: :. .:-...=f - .; -
cfeq, Z. aaasoi. at 1908 xuaap.
n .st.,#at III :o:cieeE:5 .
Iy i 19lf at l2ss Mlssfoh ST.. at
3 slStsss5 :. ~. 's.-s.. q: 80 >. "
li99fSts.I{y XII liz 60 u at Bay-nfstrirt Track
The morning call., 1893-03-03
The READING REcElYERsHIp.

: When Mcleod was president of she
:. Reading Company be entered into contracts
with: certain GOA companies by which.the
: amount Of eeat pNt on the market should be
slimited 10 tire end THAT prices might be in
:eFeased. In .sDdding he violated Il Federal
-:1aw. For SEINE '.Tfasop; the ,AttorneYGen-
*e.al took no measures TO force the Reading
.petnpany- to. obey the law. bat in the course:
of lime is fell.of It's own weight. The force
=ef. its .fa(E. was, however. checked
!: by !, The aBFqlHtlneht of Mcleod as
*.:rscefver Of the. propertys.lie had wrecked.
:: AS the Il. teQeiyey is an. officer Of tile,
!: Federal court McIeod, :. the offender,
i and Mcleod. the nffieial. has a diaicnli part
!. 70 play. lie wi1l.proha blyplay the Govern
:: :nieht.ior tlie hene1it- Of his canIpany.
The morning call., 1893-03-03

625 Montgomery street near Clay, open untflli
O'Clock p IL. BRANCH OFFICES; 7l0 Market
st1eet Kearay, open aptI . O'CLOCK midnight;
4s2s Hayes street: open until $50 O'clock; 6o3
i arkiil street openuntil 80 O'clock; sw. corner
;zteeJth and Mission streets, open until O'Clock;
sJKS IL ssien street oI:eh Qntit9 o'clock P. NJ. aad
+1ls,Ntutb staeet- open. .un til: 80 P. " E.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Reads Recount.

E. b. Read has begun his recount for the
Office of Recorder against T. j. Glynn. the
incumbent
he had been keeping snap tally during
some of. the other recounts, and was led to
believe that he has very good chance
The last precinct of the Forty fifth Assem-
bly, District was first counted.
The eight precincts examined during the
day showed gain for Read of thirty-eight
votes.
The morning call., 1893-03-03

TosMAKE BRIcKs-The Peterson Brick Com
pany has Incorporated with a capital stock OF
Sl00,o ,oGO. The directors are Edward Kartcloke.
ing aud f. c.. HurniMg.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
iagdalena, near Rermosillo,

Ing district at Magdalena, near Hermosillo,
Sonora.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is a member of six
leading clubs in New York: Chauncey NJ.
Depew of ten, and long the president of
one; William Waldorf Astor of five, John
. Jacob AstoT of four, August Belmont of
six, William (. Vanderbilt of four. Perry
Belmont OF six and ex-Secretary Whitney
of six.