davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

S$sn.si c,SSs p.%. i
a ss.s ss S'o %5: 's5aSs
19dsle blsacssS .prg 2atS ysa a' .aa wS
C2G63c aapohl1ed 4sdt'.c per n ou'e' Italian. eoa
OCEAN FREIGH1s-Very little OF importance was
EsSa nd On mi a the abce c positive S ads De-
mand sailing vessels no signs OF INCREASING
LANE %oGYS cHXETIRS@No%sg bark Lakened, "a.
po " Lye,poS 11%n tG Sa , s VG 'I e, rS
schooner Walaee j. Boyd hence Vera Cruz, coal and
s TO- IS c ~ Ss ls 'f4 c cso5aSf f. Iaaa
Jacksonville TO D.iuaIala lumber. - tark Henry l..
sc i ' Jcsd iR 20 Gco Tom Annapolis s. %
PKovIIsI6Sssno fQRk-In tar REQUEST a, very full
Scd 'o75a+lo s iog % and 81 Soasi1 q 80, fos
.IioG 1 famuy 's Mess siiGtI 30
ess IN t Sss queen 90 iam gas
Packet in Ibis Tsasg; Plate. in Lbs s7as7 50; Mess,
% 80 here S and m at the @ fGMfE A fS0
Western meats SAL 200 T.. Ped hsms lS 3D. I ana
and about steady ck cs gEotcoS at 2s53 2 s1G
d rSAea &c ii- saoSti do MiDDLEs- opened
dcr. A. Smoed do A., djc DLEs-AN,hoat sttady'
sE sS: P Ps! quoted s sS ' FAR
options prices advanced 3d4 point; Speculation,
qnry Sales 800 to- 0 Toe. CITY STAN in moderate
request; sales. 10 tcs. at CO.: February 6l0c bd
sa|os $50 tcs 600 March closed disc I'd; sales;
$50 IT,. B15d6l7C May closed o. 3Gc bid saes 100
tcs 635aG.3Gc. Refined Continent quoted 005d0 zoe :;
south America. Gooc BUrTER-Rules dull and heavy S,
q b rSssp sS sa sr' to S SSetes :H';
Pennsylvania Creamery. best. 2Gd26ic; Egn Creamery
fancy 27c, Western Creamery, fancy %; do choice
22a24c DO fair 10 good I762lc; Held Creamery re
22c State Dairy, hsh-prhin tubs fancy! 2tG-oc otate
p b ssts DNry spthr Il s, tube sooS Sr
fS S. IAN a S%a' ifi s9e onon i5sS STATE b.
DrkLls and tubs 23c choice 2ld22c far 10 seod
u a2dc Dairy lrkns, choice 20 fancy "Oaa?2
for 10 good l7d2oc Western Initiation Creamery. choice
lGa2lc good Gs fair 1914 wSssrn psry
Factory june, i1ffc Factory, fancy, l9c nrsts ie&
rolls iiGi7...... CnFLSE-Fmness Is still noted TO
prices with steady demands, both from shippers
and tnc home trads; STAT STAT, Factory s fT sd
White, IoiralOi.c; ane 9',diO,; good to prime, GA
skins 2hdic; light skins, sdSrc; part skims 5dI2c;
Western nat 7L1aloc: Pennsylvania skins. 2d2tc
EfslS-Quiet aud about .e1dy state and Pcnnsylyanla
fresh 2JG2Jsc: Weston and Northwestern tr sh. 244d
2{iqc. Southern. 23d24ic; southwestern, 2iG2iisc
STEARINE-Lard duh and nominal City quoted at
'SUGAR-RAW-Very quiet but steady az a general
rule 80 sales reported Fair refining quoted at 4'.e.
Centrifugal 90 test 5i9a5'sc do C.. and T. 3Ac. RE-
FINED@Firm but quiet. Crushed, q I.lGc Cut Loaf,
7.l0c Cubes; 3.t9c Powdered 03.lGc Grannaied
Mould C oG cSHfect ,Gsn s,Gc wS Ss
Extra &C." 57lGa5hc; Extra &C." i-iOc; &C."
TAtLOW-In light request at unchanged prices. Prime
city Quoted at 4Sc. No sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Burao jan 3l-Cattlc-Receipts for the past % hours
2s4o head total for week thus FAR, 1880 head for
same tine last week 10 ECO head consigned through
$50 head, OF which 222O 70 Ncw.fork on sale 20 head
steady and unchanged sheep aud ambs-iecepts
for past hours 600 head total FOR week thus far
~ 800 head time last week, 50 200 head con-
signed through head, Which 2iO0 head TO New
York; sale 200 head market slow sheep, choice n
extra l06+5 good 20 choice ~ SOd 20 % con-
fair. T4aSi - lambs choice TO extra. s0dso -
god 70 choice ~ 50aSj 30 common 20 fair SoHS3 %
ilogs-Reccpt for past q hours, 15120 head tOli
Tor week thus far SO 100 head for same time last week
20 head consigned through. 1232O head OF which
$50 to New-York SALE % 900 head ullket ilrm
N duus heavy and mixed, 50 s5ds3 30 light 70 heay
Workers. - S5d 20 30; pigs. % 70ds3 rs.
st. Louis Jan. 3l.-Catue-Re ,dpts 100 head market
steady ilogs-Reccipts 0c0 head market steady: falr
choice heavy % t0d$3 80 mixed, SO l5ds3 So YORK
els. % 300 % -. No shoep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Jan. 81 p. n-Beef and pOrk-Holders oner
freely lam--ll0ldcTs offer moderately. B3cOn--Ihc
.unir IS IN c>ces Of tc demand Cumberland cut about
- to 80 p dull at 2Gs long and short clear middle about
=, rD ,trdy at o.. SAOudc.s-About i u ~ n, hfh
a. - 60 Chcesc-Hoidsrs offer spsringly; Aner' Al
Zines, whit. co0red firm % J2s. Tal0w and tuFpeD
INDEFINITELY Rosin-loldefs offer spar
ingty Lard-slot and futuresNodcr. Oner moderately
and February ste ldy 30, 80 Narch
and Anil steady 80, Gd. Whcat-Hoders oner sar-
irplv Ilotr-Ilod,r offer moderately. COrn-Spot-she
.urnly 4, poor: futurehoders offer mor'iltely mixed
Wcscrn spot Grm AZ 5s "a for new February steady A.
T. "a March s.c1dy 1t - l3d April steluy at D. 4d
Hon, ~ LOndon-Pacilc COa-t-HOlders Offer spsrney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

There sales Of 1000 barrels in Buckeye cortih'
Gates at 1920 cents.
The refined markets. were without particular feat
urc closing unchanged in barrels at 74j cent?, and IN
cases showing gam % pOlnte at o.JJ cents per
gallon. Refined in bulk ~ 4.90 cents and crude In
barrels al 40 cents hulk 1.C5 cents were I'M
changed. Napitha ia oil ten points TO cents per
gallon. mi.
The foreign markets. tended downward The
squeeze in Antwerp Gems Ia be and quotations
were reduced = "a fra7cs to II Ii francs per
hundred Los At London prices were reduced "a pence
unchanged al go marks per 30 MlOs.
oil Cify, Penn. Jlu. EDUCATIONAL Transit certificates
opened 1jIc; highest 76c; Lowest. 75c: closed '1sc
sales 127 900 bbs cear1nccs. 100000 bbs shipments,
- 16I bbl- rlns, 1851 bbls o
Ilr1dtofd Penn. Jan. 8i.Natonal Transit cerhcates
opened % 7jc closed At 7j'acj highest 7dc lowest zoe
c,.tfanccs 60 900 IBIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

quarter IN spend it for poison. He was punPd o'' "
ambulance surgeon AID taken TO bellevue Hospital
His condition Is critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
BITS OF POLITICAL Talk.
THE MEETING OF CLEVELAND AND HILL NOT
BELIEVED TO BE SIGNIFICANT.

BELIEVED TO BE SIGNIFICANT.
Colonel Browns dinner TO Cleveland and llill at tho
Manhattan Club Saturday might caused much less COM
ment among well-informed politicians yesterday than
perhaps the genial giver Of the feast expected 40
political leader whose judgment has much weigh tcoud
be found sho attached any special significance to the
affair "The whole thing" said one wellinformed po-
htcal leader. was doubtless very pleasant TO the
Colonel and his friends but there no real politics
in it. Why, Hill and Cleveland have crossed their
legs under the same table before. 1t IS thing.
Don't you remember the Young Mems Democratic
Club dinner. two years ago, when Cleveland was
practically placed in nomination for 1892 Well you
recall that the Governor OF the chief speakers
then and that he covered Cleveland foot thick with
taly. Mind YOU, that was Just after the election,
when the cX-President particularly hot against
the Governor Yet they acted like pair Of turtle
doves that night. No of sense, however.
deceived. Every Knew that they would 90 ri ght
on hating and fighting each other. 80 they Will
despite Colonel Browns royal spread. Dniiers don't
count in their rivalry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF rRr

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE OF PRICES.
If the rule Of coutrcs is 10 prevail in the petroleum
markets 40 often has done IN the past, the cAplana-
lion OF last weeks comparative strength Is eaily given.
II T. this that all the field news and statistical do
yclopmeuts were Of lcarsh character There wGs
nothing in the refined situation t. Offset the Increasing
production. The outward movement IS fair. but not
extraordinary; prices at home wcrc about steady and
abroad inclined IA ease. IN" Wildwood district, near
I1tsburg continues 10 furnish surprises. while the de
velopmcnts IN West Virginia make steady progress.
1t Is conceded that The output has risen 20 10000
barrels per day. and II - certain that there viii be-
material increase Boz let stocks Cor January. Tie
partial PIPE lnc Ggue-. with only two DAYS missing
show au last month 81 .OO,9Ji barrels.
T COMPLETE return, ar; likely 10 reflect an Increase
I'm stocks VI from 100000 10 10000 barrels. hs-um-
90 600 birrc ahead Of that Of a Year ,o while tho
consumption is not much over 10000 barrels. FOL
lowing are the incomplete PIPE line figure, irlm Jan
uary T. - Charter, 10 the @otlD inclusive:
r EPo $50 g 1iIcs3 .ga P9: c BE- :5
The January production in The Onto fields Will
probably .h0" about the same relation 10 CJnslmp
Pipe Line reports nom January - 20 a. follows :;
INce-s
Runs Deliveries. runs.
AVE- pel $3.50 2oGii 1856
Let week National Transit market was confined al
most entirely 10 HE Consolidated ENclnng". 4 mere
handful OF transactions tdhinc place ~ ia" stock IN
change. The plo'tatipn of he telegraph wires -
the west tended 10 rosict dealings somewhat AT The
Consolidated Board. bat toward the close Of the woc.
trading reached iar proportions. Price, were cH-
tIcmcy Irregular bat Tho mahct showed considerable
strength. considering that Wildwood kept up q good
supply VI t"aiiSh ncws. Prices were depressed from
- = 10 - - cents, but covering Of short
rally followed 80 10 "a % "a cents, practically
without net change from the previous week. The
speculation f. entirely professional that Il presents
nothing invite the public. The short Interest. how
ever may furnish basis for further rallies ana the
close may lc cail-d fra.
The range oi prices and the total dealings In
National Transit certificates nj the stock Exchange
and the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
for the last two wect were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
fcttnres an0 nleetinss.

n ing will be held Thursday the 9Th Of February.
O'Clock D. NJ at it, rooms No llLll1 West ssh -
JAMES q. RoWEAS. sesssta1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

1t is not likely that the Republican County Com
mitee will be organized permanently before the middle
Of this month The leaders IN no hurry to elect
officers. They intend to have a particularly strong
committee. and for that reason they feel justified in
moving slowly in the matter. \ good deal Of talk
has INDUCED In about this and that. 10 whom.
it was asserted. the presidency o. the committee had
been offered. This j. entirely improper. No man IN
New York ont OF il has the right 10 say that the
Office has been offered 10 him. No one has been au
thoriZed by the leaders 10 make such an offer and II
any member of the committee has done >o lie has acted
entirely his responsibility. II Is too important
place TO so arbegglng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

within the memory OF playeoers now
| living the School for Scandal has
never had 80 handsome "A sts4c Ltlng -
line a Charles, so natural q Lady Ieazle."
Mail and Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
STAINED.

~ cool O!'lnary..7 ia Mtdling .-...........-et
Opt,ons-W,5, depressed iiOm The start tq-nnsh and
final Agu..s the lowest Of ur day, showing neg
~ point. The volume Of business reached I
spectacle considering the bcl session, ana
thrIc less selling by longs Tbs early
w.Bknr-, uscr.bcd decline IN Liverpool and later
the the hrayness intensified bi the lull crop
attery. aud prospcta Of free receipts tho COM
wceA. sales OS GOO tales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

Z" No performance of the School for
Scandal Cn NeW-YoFk) has surpass 4
Thu, one In harmony OF eXecutlon."-
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

Deputy Collector Frank Raymond the Republican
leader of the XXlIld District. who recently had the
pleasure Of reading his obituary In several enter
prsing newspapers. sailed last week for Cuba. where
lie hopes 10 his health and strength He was
accompanied by Colonel John Nugent. the popular
leader Of the Republicans Of the XVIII District. They
intend enjoy themselves In and around Havana for
fortnight or more.
Nhe report that Mr.. Ammdown going TO retire
from the presidency OF the Tariff League have not
been verified. lie is sull the official head Of the
organizations and intends 10 remain in that place,
matter what the Free Traders NAV say about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

IAN honor TO the contemporary stage.
;. Followed with keen delight. "-Tines.
/" A credit 10 Mr.. Days stage In -ny
view taken Of lt."-Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

Miss Ada Rehan, Mrs. Gilbert, MA
Prince, Miss Crane, Mr.. John Drew, Nj.
Clarke, MIR. Wheatleigh, Mr.. Edwalds,
Mr. Leclerq, Mr.. Herbert, Mr.. Bond, &c.
The rustler., 1891-09-25
So PER YEAR
san Pedro RustIings.

]. L. Bennett lsft last Tuesday
for Arizona.
We have had rains enough here
the past week TO satisfy even a man
from Washington.
Mr.. Congsr tells the Albuquer.
que Democrat that no struck four
foot vein Of rich gold ore In the
San Lazarus last week.
Pay day at the Big Copper last
Saturday developed the usual num-
Der OF "drunk and disorderlys,"
but all is quiet again.
Manager II. Y. Anderson, OF tho
Lincolp-L Lucky, Is preparing q
house mere for his family, which he
expects to arrive about Oct. 1st.
fhe San Pedro delegation is all
back from the fair and our town
looks natural again. They all re-
| port good time at Albuquerque.
Kim Ki Rogers captured the
prize for the best copper ore and
matte exhibited ut the fair. When-
ever Alex undertakes anything, he
"gels there"
Dave Mlller's gentle voice was
heard on our streets last Tuesday.
He succeeded In getting the con-
tract for supplying the Santa Fe
Copper Co., with coke.
Our railroad commission has not
reported achlevments as yet. But
just stick pin right here what
ever railroad comes for northern
New Mexico, San Pedro Is ain it."
Mrs. s. @. White, who has for
some time been a sufferer from
paralysis, was taken to st Vincent
sanitarium, Santa Fe, Sunday. 1t
Is to be hoped that she may there
regain her health.
DIR. Lanes family will leave him
on the first of October, for Albu-
querque, where the children will
have the benefit Of the excellent
schools Of that place. The Doctor
proposes "batching 1t" for awhile.
Francisco Montafio, road super-
visor, collected Sll0 road tax from
the employees Of the Copper Co.,
and Peter Mackel, clerk of the
school trustees, collected $S7 dol-
lars from the same source, for poll
tax.
Judge Schiok had few cases be-
fore his court just after payday,
but the most notable case was the
presentation of $50 bouquet to one
OF the boys at the mine through the
: court, by one Of our down town
bellies.
l.. NJ. Raines, who has been here
with US long enough to be an sold
timer" has gone to Old Mexico, 10
+: take charge OF a smelter at the
Nina del Vaca, In Durango state.
: Many friends here wish him sue
} cess.
VIM. Gum, whom HUSTLER rea-
, ders will remember had his leg
. broken some time ago at the Lin
colin Lucky, was getting along very
q. nicely until Wednesday evening.
: when he slipped, breaking his leg
again. This will set him back for
5 some time.
The rustler., 1891-09-25
REDUCED PRICES F!
Great Closlng-Out sale I!

/ will sell Dry Goods, Clothing,
Groceries and Notions-until Oct.
10Th 1S9l-regardless OF profit. as /
intend to close business in Cerrillos
on that date. Those wanting cheap
goods are requested to call. Bar.
gains will be offered to everybody,
b. q. SUGAR,
The rustler., 1891-09-25
Local RuHIlInRa.

The late heavy rains will help
the roads.
The Santa Fe Copper Co., paid off
Saturday.
Two door keys have been left at
this office by someone.
Cerrillos sold 134 railroad tickets
to tho Albuquerque fair.
sd,- Subscriptions to the RUST
LER are cash in advance.
Washouts east and south caused
delayed trains last night and this
morning.
Some very rich free gold rock is
being shown from the Rose mine
at Dolores.
Probably the heaviest rain of the
season fell here Tuesday night. 1t
was an all night rain.
The people are all home from the
fair, and with q week or two OF
hard work, will feel rested,
The town clerk Is playing tag with
the dogs. 1t costs each dog one
dollar to get into the game.
Rev. Jennings, appointed to this
charge by the El Paso conference,
has not arrived or been heard from
so far.
s. ID. Baldwin is at Dolores, in
charge of the Santa Rita mine,
owned by himself and Harry
Clancy.
Mr.. James Lucas will have his
new coal hosting and breaking
machinery In operation In about
two weeks.
The anthracite coal demand at
Cerrillos this winter will doubtless
be all that the combined operators
can supply.
The rain Of this week covering
almost two nights and . day, ia
said TO be the greatest downpour
ever known In New Mexico.
The coal business is growing
nicely aud 1t is to be hoped that
prices will not be slaughtered
again this winter rs was the case
last.
Ben Brown got leg and foot In
jured ut the Central, by falling rocl
Wednesday evening. He is getting
on nicely under the care OF DIR
Palmer.
Quite number OF the American
scholars have started 10 school {,
Mrs Smith this week, until tn,
other public school Is opened on tn
arrival of the furniture.
The Galisteo last night was tn,
highest for years. The wagor
bridge TO the coal fields and on th'
San Pedro road. was curved by th
current and came near being sweI
away.
The rustler., 1891-09-25
Fulfilling scrIpturRI Prophe-

Gys
Boone. the great lion tanner, who
performs with a gang Of half doz-
en- lions all turned loose in circus
ring, is fulfilling The inspired pre-
diction that "the lion and the lamb
shall lie down together" This re-
markable wild beast trainer In ad-
dition to harnessing these ferocious
monsters to chariots, making them
play pee-saw, form pyramids, dance
and leap, causes the entire lot 10
lie down, and girl reclines on
their tawny bodies, and content-
ed canine reposes by the side OF
these extended monsters. Ii this Is
not an Indication OF the approach
of the millennium, II certainly Is of
the Adam Forepsugh show, which
will be in Santa Fe Oct, 9th and at
albuquerque Oct, 7th, 1891.
The rustler., 1891-09-25
Personal RustIInas.


dro Monday.
Hon. 5. ID. Baldwin took In the
fair last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Gould have
gone 10 housekeeping.
Mrs. c. r. Jones returned 10 her
home in Springer, Tuesday.
Randolph Kelley and z. NJ.
Crutchfield were visitors to Santa
Fe, Tuesday.
Manager Huhn, OF the Cash
Entry. took the delayed train to-
day for Albuquerque.
Miss Mira Harkness visited her
sister. Mrs. Hammond, at the Cash
Entry hotel, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell came up
from Wallace Monday, on business
and 70 visit friond8.
1 w. a. Whltod came IN last
week from Kansas, to visit his
iather and brothers, OF this city.
Mrs. Skaggs. the schoolmlstress
from San Pedro, 10 In Cerrillos ON
business connected with tho school.
Mr.. X. N. Pipor, ofthe Wunsch-
mann Insurance Office, Santa Fe,
was In town on business Wednes-
day.
5. 0. Wright, the veteran pros
pector Of the south county camps,
spent Sunday and Monday In Ger
rillos.
Miss Nellie Hunter, we'll known
among our young folks, Ia again
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm
AtchisOn.
Mrs. Nesbltt visited Santa Fe
yesterday, on business connected
with tho Enthusiastically Of her
late hueband's estate.
Mrs. L. Huhn departed today for
California, where she will spend
the winter. Mr.. Huhn accompa-
MED her to Albuquerque.
Mrs. e. l.. Bartlett, of Santa Fe
has been elected president Of the
territorial board of lady managers
of the Chicago Worlds fair.
Flavel SlmonsoH, of the Mint
Exchange, has gone 10 Milwaukee
on business that is likely to require
his absence for about three weeks.
Mr.. Perron, Of Perron & Foun'
! taine, hardware dealers of Sal
Pedro, was in Cerrillos Tuesday
and gave the HUSTLER a business
, call.
Thos. NJ. Chase writes that him.
self aud family will spend the mex
eight months at Selma, Ala, and
askes that the HUSTLER be mailed
! to him there.
A letter from Sam w. Bonner
contains card which reads
Horsford's Baking Powders, For
; ward and Bonner, Managers, 20
South Commercial st. St., Louis.
Mrs. Green, ut the Palace Hotel
has been quite dangerously Ill th
, past week, and although considevet
better, Is still In critical condition
. All unite in wishing her speed!
, recovery.
Harry Clancy visited Dolore
Q camp Tuesday, returning TO SAINT
Q Fe Wednesday, and stopping at th
a HUSTLER Office long enough on hi
s way to leave his name for year
Q subscription.
{ Mrs. Borden came on time yes
: terday and succeeded In organizin
: Temperance Union here. Th
Q pouring rain at night prevente
& her lecture. The lady goes froI
Q Cerrillos to Albuquerque, today.
The rustler., 1891-09-25
Chnrch Directory.

NJ. l.. Church South.-Rev. j. M.
Crutchdeld, pastor. Preaching eve
~ Sabbath, morning aud evening
Sabbth school at 9:45 a. IN. Prayer
meetings Wednesday evenings.
The rustler., 1891-09-25

VEsPER LODGE, No. IS, X Of +.
Meets Tuesday evening Of each
week, at 1880.
Il. n. CRUTCuFIELD, G. g.
ID. j. JoNEs, X. OF II. s.
The rustler., 1891-09-25

bought the ]. +. Graham property
at the Cash Entry camp and sub
scrihed for the RUsrLER. Two in-
dieatlons Of a good, permanent,
substantial citizen.
The school furniture has come at
last and school Il announced 20 be-
gin on Monday, In the public
school building. The books have
also come, and pupils can start in
well equipped for progress.
A ride TO the Caah Entry Camp
behind Chas i. Hammond's team
Of fast'siepping bays, was thorough.
~ enjoyed Tuesday. Likewise q
substantial dinner with foreman
w. E. Dame, at the camp hotel.
Santa Fe county owes its only
mineral exhibit at the fair this
year, to tho enterprise OF Kim Xxi
Rogers, Of San Pedro. 1t is graft
Tying TO know that his exhibit OF
copper ores captured the blue rib
bon.
Coal miner Tom Anderson was
probably fatally injured this morn.
Ing by the caYing in OF his room
In the Cunningham bank. His
spine was reported badly injured
II not broken, by the falling roof.
Messrs. Campbell and Stanley,
from Lawrence. Kansas, are here
experimenting with placer gold
saving machinery. They think
they can produce ten dollars per
day TO the man, from placer dirt in
south Santa Fe county.
IL was rumored the first of the
week that a dispatch had been
received to the effect that Mrs. La.
rock had died in Missouri. Later
II is said that the receipt of such
dispatch at this telegraph office
is contradlcted.
This paper refused $50 adver-
tising contract this month because
the advertiser wanted display
space on FIRST page. The RUsTLEF
will maintain It's dignilled position
as a newspaper according TO its owl
ideas, bust or no bust.
There was little wreck at tht
brick yard east Of town Tuesday
evening. The section crew had t
rail up and rather raw Mexican
held the flag under his arm and al.
lowed an engine TO pass and 60 of
with one car. A nights work II
the rain resulted before the wrecl
was cleared.
s.. NJ. Hale, Thos. Townson
Chas: Sylvester, Cerrillos; w. J
Heiber, James f. Fox, Turquesa
Lowenthal d Meyers, Albuquer
que P. Powers, San Pedro Thos
N. Chase, Selma, Ala; JOSEPH
Wells, Spearhsh, Dakota, Ill. G
Clancy, Santa Fe, are RUsTLEI
subscribers the past week.
There are many promising
claims In the CerrIllos mining dis,
trict which should be developed
The Cash Entry Is very thorough
developing plant and has no
, spared money or time, but II
only In one part Of an extensiv
mineral region. Why don't som
other companies start in and hel
on the good work.
1 Dan Taylor received letter tn,
q first of this week from Judge War
ren, now In Washington, ID. O.
who says In substance II hsv
succeeded by permission of tn
Solicitor General in filing applica
tion In the San Pedro and Caflo
del Aqua case with the first assist
ant Attorney General, and hav
D received copy of the record. Th
o case is number SO, and Will com
. up about the last of October. Coy
Q Hosdley, formerly of Ohio, bl
now of New York, and Col. r, {
e Iugersoll are to appear for III
n Grant interests. The Governmer
g authorities appeared TO think the
10 had little interest in the case, bl
pt believe / have convinced thel
differently.