davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-04

EARNED Tuns-CIeNeIAnd. q, L0uIsviIIe, FiFft bhae
on .rrors-,leyeland. q Louisville. First base on
bAlls-Un Young 1. StruoE out-By Young. o.. by
Nenafse. 2 Thresbase hits-thids. O'ROufke Two
base hit-EwinH stolen bauesMckeAn. Tebsau, Virtue
Nrtiarr Double plAyS-NounR McAesn. And Tsbsau3
Pfe6er amt Brown; richardson. aud BroWn. Umpire
SMATtN DOl Time Il 80
The sun., 1894-05-04

harmed r1ns-wilkesosrre, 2: Runal2 first bs
WIZ kesbarre. II. Buffalo. = First bSse on palis-Oh
saVlr. 2; on Qusrles, l OF CAmpaed, Struck out
C,yinet. Stage Home run--Camphsld. Threehhse
hits-Ha.s Quarles Twebase hii.-Qnarles. driffin
Sacrifice hts-ateArns ely mer. Grimm Double plays
tsniancs-HO
The sun., 1894-05-04

At tAIsntOWn-AllsntOEn.l 10; EAston.
At POttsVllle-POtIsyills. Is; RsAdinE. II.
At AlIOOnA-HA 7 AltOOnA q
AZ standardization. g. Scranton. 8.
The sun., 1894-05-04

Earned run-sprinRneld. First base by errors-Troy,
? first base on bAils-Or rickery. 3: on Donovan,
struck out By vickery ~ by Donovan J. Three base
Sacrifice bit-sottsnus, stolen ba..-Donov.n Dou.
be piav-Sheehan aud Lynch HIT hv ntch-r-Sch-f-
Her wild pitch-vicksry. umpre-IIunL Tme-l 80
The sun., 1894-05-04
Ives's Chicpgo BiiIari Hall In the Hand,
. -her

CHICAGO. May IA sherlfT's custodian 10
Hard hall for the benefit OF George ID. Mat
tiuRly, the pwenshoro, ky.. distiIlsr. Ives
owes Mattingly $500. according to attachment
proceedings begun In the Circuit Court. Mean
while. Ives is supposed to be in Paris s.astonish-
ing billiard experts there with glim pses OF the
anchor nurse
The sun., 1894-05-04

RRsebau, Polo Grounds, 4 4. -. To-day.
League hAmpi0nship game. HeE YORK Va PhllAdsL
phik Admission soc. and 25e--AdE.
The sun., 1894-05-04

msr Joyce. Twobess hIts-Duhy etooksdaie. Stolen
bases-bannou 90, Ryan. HasmeE Wild pitch-stoeke
dale Cmplrs-o Rougke. 1ims-c2o
PfrrshUR ". o: 81 Loui'. ?.
PiTrssuRou. Nay s-Ths League season vas opened
here to-day with great enthusiasm. beauttfuL weather
and an enthusiastic crowd Of about iOOOO The scorsi
The sun., 1894-05-04

RAEsbsn-HarvArd "a. PriHsston. a. Prinsston. sat
ITsAy Asy special iEAin lsaVsa PsnnsylTaRiA K x
The sun., 1894-05-04
KowIInE Gam.. To-aIxht,

AlsatIan. being out Of the great brood mare
Alma Mater. was half brother to the promi-
nent trotting sires Aleyone and AlcantarA-
The sun., 1894-05-04
Death OF a Promising Tro,,,nx Stallion.

LEXINGTON. May o.-Percy Talbert's fine trot-
ting stallion Alsatian. by Sultan. dam Alma
Mater. ran away with his trainer. John Farris.
on the track here this afternoon, breaking Mr..
Farris's right leg below the knee. The horse
fell and broke his neck. AlsRtan was ono OF
the most valuable young stations around Lex
in gton, aud gave promise OF being q performer
this year. He was six years old.
The sun., 1894-05-04
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs-PhilAdslphiA. 2; New York. g. Two
base ht-Alsn. Three base hit-ConnoE saorihcs hits
-uAhman. Van HAitren. Stolen basss-HAIlmAA. Mur.
pny nsrnan. paw. t2l Doyle O. ,FiIs. base on or
Ion wsyhlny 5; on wsstsrv.It. e. s,rucf oat~By
weighing. z; BY wsstsryslt I. Left on basss-Phiia.
SPpch ipnh~ ,;.nsn. ssw forn II Tms-2Uo Umpire
The sun., 1894-05-04

WLsuINSIoN, Nay a-Mashngtoh and Boston pot a
NeFT poor game Of ball to-day and y bOIh
sdes SsTs Costly: 0kouIke, sA'mAnAgsE OF tue wash
tnyoh team mAde us arout a. an umpire ~ this city.
genera they were good AttsudaLee, poo The score:
The sun., 1894-05-04

bns-bAy, Br0uthsrs Kelly, Brodis. Three base hits
DALEY brolis. bToutheTs FirsE bAIs by sTToT-BroOk
nI s,olsn bAsss-NeGIAs ~ ksslsr Jennings bro
Gle. Gastright Day. Sacrifice hits-TTsd shindls
tsuiA kelly NeGTaE, Base on baE-OR AullAns. s:
OF hAsirghl a. Ht BY pteheT-Burns NcGTAw.
struck out-By Mullaus. . by GAsGriE6L 2 PaIssd
bsil-Daly. CmpiIs-HuTsL Tims-2;Ua
The sun., 1894-05-04

Brooklyn's horse show has evidently scored
q hit. Last night the Riding and Driving
CLUBS spacious quarters was again crowded
to the doors. The awards follow:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Opinions of Governors and Congress.
men Upon the Advisability Of
the Government Con-
structing 1t.

Boston, April 1.-THE Traveller recent
ly sent out letters to governors and mem
bers of congress asking their opinion as
to the value of the Nicaragua canal to
this country and whether or not the gov.
ernment should construct and control it
The governors of the southern states all
favor the government building and own.
ing the canal outright, or extending aid
to corporation.
Gov. Waite, of Colorado, says that the
United States government in conjunction
with the Central American republics
should build the canal at national ex-
pense.
Gov. Hogg, of Texas, takes very pro-
nounced grounds against the United
States fostering such an enterprise under
private control. He says: s"This gov
ernment sAould prohibit forsign or pri-
vate irterfence With the canal and should
construct, own and operate it ITSELF"
Congressman Kilgore, Bell and Abbot
all declare themselves heartily in favor
of its construction, but say that they will
not vote for any measure which pledges
the United States to guarantee the bonds
of any private corporation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
Editorial comment in the Denver Daily

Editorial comment in the Denver Daily
Mining Record:
"Other states and territories than Colo
RADIO are entitled to golf boonss, aud
there is no use Disgusting the fact that
the Cochiti mining district in New Mex
leo is creating great deal of excitement
in this city aad other points in Colorado
and there is an indication of an exodus
to that point. Mining men OF wide repute
who have spent days examining the new
district and who have no interests what
ever in the various camps, are still pro-
claiming Cochiti the mineral wonder of
the age. They say this in private and in
public proclaim it to their friends and
detail it to the newspaper interviewer"
The Monero Valley district in Cofax
county,is making preparations to receive
more machinery and more people this
spring. Experienced miners, with plenty
of capital back of them, have demonstrat-
ed that this is one of the coming gold
camps in the western country. The orc
is in sight, it is free milling, rich in quail
ity and inexhaustible in quantity.
Jack Deboo, the owner of the Gold
Leaf mine in the Golden mining district,
has driven 10O-foot tunnel and has
large body of ore on both sides and has
cross cut of twenty feet i'll which he has
vein of six feet of ore which runs $79
per ton and Is free milling.
Ed. Andrews has returned from a placer
mine exploration of Taos county. He
located 100 acres on Taos creek, and
brought home sack of "garnets" which
have been sent to Denver to be assayed.
Jay W. Olmert, of Boulder, Colo, p. j.
Cowan, of Creede, r. L. Mervin, of Aspen,
and W. E. Ryan, of Red Mountain, came
in over the narrow gauge last night and
left for Cochiti this morning on Patter-
sons stage line.
The Lucas Placer Mining Co., of Taos
capitalized at 100000, has filed certifi-
cate of fully paid up stock with the secre-
tary of state of Colorado.
VIM. Gleason and W. E. Dyer, of Lead
vile, and W. R. Phillips, of Aspen, are
outfitting here to-day and leave for the
Cochiti district tomorrow.
w. W. Prigmore, of Las Vegas, is to
open store at Eagle City, with VIM. Pea
cock as manager. Mr.. Peacock is Col T..
B. Mills son-in-aw.
George Baldwin, formerly of this city,
now travelling for the Denver Mining Re-
view, is at Cochiti.
James Duncan and Chris. Wiegan, we'll
known Las Vegans, went 70 Eagle, City
yesterday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
THE MARKETS.

New York, April Mooney on call
easy at 1 per cent; prime mercantile
paper, @5per cent.
New York.-Silyer, 61B. Lead, $500
Copper, lake, $9.D01a.
New York-Wool quiet, unchanged,
with fair demand for domestic grades.
Kansas City = Cattle STEADY, Texas
steers, $500 q $3.50; Texas cows, $500
q $3.50; shipping steers, 1910 q $3.50;
native cows, $1.75 @ 1925; stockers and
feeders, $2.75 q $3.50; bulls, $3.50 q SO.
Chicago.-Cattle unchanged, prime ma
tive steers, $40 a $4.65; medium, $500
@ $4.25; Texas, $3 @ $3.50. Sheep top,
$500 a $3.50; top lambs, $5.25 a $500.
Chicago.-Wheat lower, cash, 62ss; May,
633s. Corn, lower; cash, 374; May, 38L
q 80. Oats, steady; May, 3lA; July, 29Ra
Pork, May, $11.95.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
Nearly All Killed.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 7.-Reports from
correspondents all over the state to the
state board of agriculture show that the
fruit crops were almost ruined by the cold
snap of March 25 and 26.
The apple crop had promised, in quan-
tity and quality, to make up for the poor
seasons of three years past, but the indi.
cations are now for only 20 per cent OF
an average crop. Lateapples were in jured
less and may yield small crop. The
prospects for peaches is per cent, and
for pears II per cent of an average crop
Strawberries Jared better. The present
condition is 40 per cent, and if the season
is favorable may yield so per cent of an
average.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
MAY NOT BE DEAD.
LIE Car0n, the British SOY, supposed
to be Hiding Under Protection
OF the Government.

London, April IA report is current
that Major LIE Caron, the British govern
ment spy, connected with the prosecution
of Charles Stewart Parnell is not dead, but
is en- route to different colony under
government officers protection. 1t is
said that the disappearance of the spy
was due to the fact that detectives dis
covered some tims ago Fenian plot to
kill him and he petitioned the govern
ment to help him leave England.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
WASHINGTON BUDGET.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Washington, April THE president
has sent the following nominations te
the senate:
Army-Second Lieut.. P. d. Lochridge
I'd cavalry, to be first lieutenant.
Postmasters- Edward G. Holt, Anamosa
Iowa; Charles s. Scott, Pennington, Iowa
August Bondi, Salina, Kas.; James W
Owesley, Palmyra, Mo-; George G. Schmelt
Humboldt, Neb.; John F. Sherman, Wa.
hoo, Neb.
TO-DAY's HOUSE.
Representative Lacey, of Iowa, re-
ported to the house this forenoon from
the committee on public lands, the bill
for the protection of birds and animals
in Yellowstone National park. Mr.
Lacey says: "The bill reported attaches
tho park to the judicial district of Wyom-
ing and gives the criminal statue of that
| state full force over the park laws now in
force. Out of the vast herds of millions
of buffaloes that few years ag. covered
the plains of America, few hundred
only remain and they are now in Yellow.
stone park. One purpose in setting
aside the park has been to preserve this
little herd. A few days ago poachers
entered the park md commenced the
slaughter of these animals
INDIAN INVESTIGATION.
The senate committee on the five civil
ized tribes of Indians is preparing to
start to the Indian territory for the pur-
pose of investigating, among other sub
jects, the relations existing between the
Indian and white settlers. This question
has attained some prominence recently in
connection with the effort to have the In.
dian territory included as part of the
proposed state of Oklahoma. The Indians
have resisted the proposition, declaring
that if they should accept statehood their
tribal relations would be destroyed, they
| would be compelled to accept land in
severalty, and would be SO outnumbered
by the whites as to cut them out of all
voice In their affairs. They also assert
that they hold their lands nnder treaty,
and are guaranteed self-government by
the same process.
TO AMEND PATENT LAWS.
The essential features of bill to
amend the patent laws in many particu-
lars have been agreed upon by a sub
committee of the committee on patents
An important provision is that requiring
applications for the patenting Of an in.
vention patented abroad to be filed in
this country within one year after the
granting of such right abroad. Another
provision is that for the protection OF
innocent purchasers of patented articles
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
Wants TO ne tsoyernor.

Detroit, April 7.--Justin R. Whiting,
Democratic congressman from the seventh
district, has announced himself as can
didate for the Democratic nomination for
governor on platform embracing the
abolition of the referee system of dis
tributing public patronage, modern pro.
lection and silver currency.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
Croker Going Home.

Chicago, April 7.-Richard Croker, the
Tammany sachem, passed through Chi
cago to-day en- route from San Francisco
to New York. Mr.. Croker said the delay
of the law makers is responsible for the
business depression, and that a majority
of Democrats opposed free trade.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
A Fight with Indians,

Reno, o. T., April 7.-Wm. Mccarthy,
j. G. Box, R. A. Sales and VIM. A. Clute,
who came from the scene of the Indian
disturbance, were fred upon by the In
dians. A running fight took place and
the Indians were routed. A courier states
that there are now under arms at White
Shield camp, seventy Cheyennes and $50
Whita men
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
Trouble With bandits.

Durango, Mexico, April 7.-Much ex-
citement exists in mining camps in the
western part of this province over the
raids of the bandit Cedro Prieta and his
band upon isolated settlers. They at
tackled silver ore train, but were driven
off and one bandit was badly wounded.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
Strikers still Active.

Connelsville, Pa, April 7.-There is
more activity in all parts of the mining
region to-day, than at any time since the
collapse of the strike last Thursday. The
strikers, however, have not given up the
contest. The Hungarians have voted to
hold out, but the operators have no fear
OF further violence.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
william Meets Humber

Venice, April 7.-Emperor William, of
Germany, arrived here on the warship
Won Moltke to-day. King Humbert went
out to meet the emperor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
Had too Many Wives.

Denver, April 7.-Detective DIETRICH
left to-day for Grand Rapids, Mich, with
Alexander Watson, arrested at Florence
charged with bigamy. He is said to have
deserted wives in Auburn, N. Y, Detroit
Grand Rapids, Hammond, Ind, and Chi.
caOo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
Robbed and Burned.

Quincy, Mass, April lit is believed
that Charles NJ. Driver, wealthy mer-
chant, who with Cornelius and Timothy
O'Mara, plumbers, was burned to death
in his summer cottage last Saturday
morning, was robbed and the house then
fired
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
FRIENDLY TO SILVER.
Mr.. Cleveland's Friends Explain His
POsltiOn-The President said to
Favor BimetaIlism.

Washington, April 7.-Now that Presi-
dent Cleveland's veto of the seigniorage
bill has been sustained, some of his in
innate associates are giving out the tip
that the president proposes, at an early
day, to show the frier de of silver that he
is not unsympathetic, and that he wants
to do something which will make it
possible to restore to silver the relation
formerly possessed by that metal.
1t is their belief that President Cleve-
land will endeavor to procure such favor
able influences upon the other side of the
ocean as will make it possible, some time
in the year 1896, to hold another inter-
national monetary conference, with every
reason for hoping that it will come
to an agreement upon the use of silver by
the United States and Great Britain and
the continental nations of Europe,
President Cleveland processes, in private,
to be at heart q bimetallist. He wants
bimetallism restored. He believes this
can be done during his administration
and upon one thing he is in perfect agree
ment with President Harrison, and that
is that the result can only be accom-
plished through an international agree
ment.
He has told some of the friends of sill
yer to be patient and he has said other
things which lead financiers to suspect
that, during the summer or fall, a prop
osition may be received rby the United
States from European countries for such
a conference, to which, President Cleve-
land will respond.
AS CLEAR As MUD.
London,-.The Statistic in history OF
the silver market since 1883, to-day con.
cludes that the recent fall in price is due
to the general panic and says its recovery
is inevitable if the Indian mints are re.
opened, but the extent of this recovery
depends upon whether India resumes
buying silver upon the usual scale.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07

Pittsburg, April IA premature ex-
plosion in the new Westinghouse electric
works at Brinton, Pa, to-day instantly
killed three laborers and seriously in
jured four more.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
Deatl, ofa Poet.

Bowling Green, KY, April - Ben
King, the Michigan poet and humorist
who appeared. at the opera house here
last night with Opie Ried, was found
dead in bed this morning. Heart disease
was the cause of death.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
COLORADO COMMENT.

Editorial comment in the Denver News.
"Interest in the gold discoveries at Co.
chiti, just south of the Colorado line in
New Mexico, is increasing in the city, and
something approaching a stampede in
that direction Is anticipated, if actual
developments sustain the rumors of free
gold quartz in abundance"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
They are Deserving.

McKeesport, Pa, April There were
several deserters to-day from Co1ey's
band. The proposed tramp to Mouon-
gahela City over eighteen miles of a
rough road with short stop at Elizabeth
for lunch was the cause.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
A jail Delivery,

Green River, Wyo., April six
desperate prisoners escaped from the
Sweet Water county jail last night by
breaking through the roof.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
A Large Excess.

New York, April 7.-The weekly bank
statement shows that the banks hold
$S0,O0O,000 in excess of the requirements
of the rs per cent rule.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
senator Murphy Coming West.

st. Joseph, Mo-, April l. Senator Ed
ward Murphy, of Ns~ York, passed
through this city to-day on his way to
Glenwood Springs, Colo, where he will
take the baths for rheumatism.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
THE CHAMA PLACERS,

Messrs. r. B. Joyce and A. James
Cockburn, of Toronto, have closed q deal
here for the purchase of 260 acres of
gold bearing placer ground on the 'Chama
river, near Abiquiu. These are what are
known as the Hank Easton claims. The
buyers have been over the ground,
panned out the gold and know just what
they have, both in quality and quantity.
They leave for Abiquiu in few days to
begin systematic development of the
claims, and will likely put in machinary
this spring to work them on a large
scale.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
NINE ECHOES.

j. W. Akers brought back beautiful
samples of ore from the Lone Star and
other Cochiti mines, which were reques-
ed by Supt. Helm, of the Santa Fe South
ern, for the Denver and Rio Grande
people. Some of these big chunks Of
ore-they are not from knife blade
veins but from dykes varying from ten
to thirty feet in width Mr.. Akers says
will give at least $4o0 in gold and
silver,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07

! f "a L
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
Denver, Colorado, April Z, 1894. Sealed
proposals., in triplicate, will be received
here and at the Offices Of the Post Quafter-
masters at the posts below named, until
IL O'Clock a. M, May 8, 1894, and then
opened for furnishing at Fort Du Chesne,
Utah, 10000 pounds of oats, 6,00o
pounds bran, $4,000 pounds hay; at Fort
Logan, Colo, 10000 pounds oats; at Fort
Marcy, New Mexico, 125,000 pounds coal,
during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1894. The U. s. reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. All information
furnished on application here. Envelopes
containing proposals to be marked
Proposals for -at--" and
addressed to the undersigned, E. B.
Atwood. Major and Chief Quartermaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07
THE GOLDEN HARVEST.
Mining Men from Many Districts
Talk of the Boom in Vel
low Stuff.

A practical freighter who is no less a
parsonage than Col. 7. f. Moore, man
who has had years of experience in trans
portation by mule power, says of the new
short road from Santa Fe to Cochti min
ing camp:
81 see no reason why the ore should not
be hauled to Santa Fe and from this point
shipped to the Colorado smelters. Wal
lace station is a little nearer the mines
but there is great difference in the roads
to be hauled over, and this difference is
all in favor of Santa Fe. Any freighter
would rather haul four miles over agood
firm road than one through sand. stand
ready to take contract to deliver Cochiti
ores to the railroad and am frank to say
that would prefer to haul to Ell ther
Santa Fe or Cerrillos than to Wallace. In
fact, would contract to deliver these ores
at Santa Fe as cheaply as at Wallace, the
nearest point by actual measurement, but
the longest for sandy road"
THE EXCITEMENT GROWING.
Mr.. Herbert F. Fox, of the firm of L.
W. Hickox & Fox, of Albug uerque,
writes Mr.. Hickox concerning Cochitl: 81
am glad to know you have struck it rich,
as believe you have. Every assay we
get here is but adding to the excitement.
Grant Burgess has Just got an assay from
one of his claims running SIG, and
WELLER Anderson one showing $l37.
We have no assay from our claim yet, but
we were offered $3.50 for one-half in
terest yesterday, 80 there must be some
thing in it,"
RED RIVER PLACERs.
Ed. johnson, of Espanola, who has
been prospecting on Red river, in Taos
county, fifteen miles east of Tres Piedras,
was here yesterday to report to Mr..
Helm and other citizens who are in
terested with him. He brought a vial
of gold dust and black sand which is said
to have been washed from a carefully
measured half yard of gravel. Great
activity exists in these placer beds, thirty
Colorado miners now being at work there.
The gold is coarse and readily saved by
sluicing. One shaft has been sunk
eighteen feet and is in good gravel all the
way. Tests are said to have shown that the
camp has gravel that yields an average
of $2.7O to the cubic yard.
GREAT PROPERTIES.
Mr.. f. r. Webber, known the wide west
over as a level headed business man, re-
turned last night from brief visit to
Pine canon. He said; 81 inspected the
Lone Star and Crown Point mines. They
will develop into great properties. The
Lone Star lead may be followed across
the country for four or five miles. 1t is
a wonderful body of ore and the greatest
surface Indications l have ever seen.
This mine with a weeks work will be able
to ship 100 tons of rich ore daily. No de-
velopment work is necessary. They just
have to blow the ore out and down hill
and ship it,
"The Crown Point people are asserting
their ore preparatory to shipping another
carload. So far as the surface indica-
tions show either the gold or silver con-
tained in the ore will pay all expenses,
leaving the other mineral pure profit.
There can be no question as to the sta
billty of the camp. 1t is permanent if
anything ever was.'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-07

Assignment at Albuquerque.
The Economic grocery store, Medler l.
Eatherton proprietors, has assigned to
A. E. Walker for the benefit of all cred-
acknowledgements Citizen.