Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-11

rae silver ss~p nas me..mea shin.
rnents 90 ere

rae silver s,s~p nas mesumea shin
nssts 90 ere
kditos Ci,is.n.
Kingston, Aug. 4. Ore shipneuts bsv,
again rcsumet, the Caledonia, Cumber
land and probably one or two other. ar,
shipping. some are holding back on &C
count 81 the uncertainty Of the situation
and the silver market, notably Hartma,
snd Forsn ~ the New strik. min.
sone arr taking advantage Of th. iul
and doing dead work. that IL. putting
their mines 10 . situation Tor the NOR,
economical taking out ~ ore.
The sale ~ the group ~ mines acrps,
the range. In Carpenter district. = tribu
tAry ,o kingston. ab1u, eight miles away
IN Grant county. recently mentioned IL
THs CITIZEN. seems to hang ar-. I'll,
railroad. or probably mors properly
termed labor troubles, have hal an indi.
rect interference
The Brandon teams, Clay and ReAy,
do the principal freighting ~ o,e and
merchandise. Hauling II lumber from
Bennett's aud HAxsrs Jaw mills engag,
'everai teams. Roads have been Ia 6nr
condition rs far AZ fossils are concerned,
for We have not had enough rain this
season to dirty buggy wheel, but then
tue dust has been In the mind Of the hot
and weary travellers, worse.
No rains in july Ask the old timers
To brush oo, the corridors of their r.cnl.
lections and tell us when this has hap-
penei befo~e. Although travellers by
rail tell us that from Cerrilloe north and
east the rains have been abundant and
vegetation on the boom. with plenty If
grass FOR stock and Cox-y, while in tins
southwest country stock has been even
suffering for water. and TO ask the com.
monweal army to keep Of the grass
would sound much like cracking = jok.
In the graveyard.
But We hal fine rains on the lat with
prospects for = continuance.
Miss Maggie Cain, daughter Of John
Cain. returned this week from visi, Of
five months among relatives and friends
in Kansas, and was met AT her fathers
home by many OF her friends and the
Black Range brass band, on the evening
~ her return.
The Bimetallic League and the Popu.
list club both held meetings on Saturday
evening. The League discussed the
question, "After silver. wha, is the mos,
important question before the American
peopler The principal speakers were
Judge Z. W. Walker. W &. Tuttle, OF III
Paso. who is stopping in Kingrton. q. W.
Gregg and &. T Barr, each having his
own view Of the situation TIL. Black
Range Land furnished music. Songs
were sung by the Boys Of sixty !" Mrs.
Moore, with the assistance OF the league
chorus. sang the new song, 'Co,ry. Keep
"H the Grsss." published by Bell OF Kan.
nas City. And James Reay. who has
been termed the "sweei Silver Singer Of
Sierra" aang one ~ HE beet songs
The populists, who held their meeting
IN the school house, listened 10 some
''poor but honest" speakers, and made
arrangements for the fall campaign.
Rumor has Il that Mrs. VI. Il. Marble
10 preparing to stump Colorado for the
republicans. This your correspondent,
would not verify, but does know that she
has bad come very aattering a. we'll IA
'-,np,ing Offers 10 60 on the stump a.
we'll a. the lecture stand.
Rev. y. n. Day aud DR.. G. l. Edmund
son anil families have rrturn-,i frum
their trip 10 the ella, and our moral and
physical health 10 no longer in danger.
Col. Dan Disinssr and his son. George. |
who were over 10 the Mimbr-r, Frank
Coz, James Rock, John Carlisi. and
others who were In the mocnta...s hunt
my. have all returned. Game ia SCARF.
over there, their wives rest easier. and
there 10 no further startling news from