davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-29
H. FR|DAD AFTERNOON

LADIES SAILOR HATS-Fancy Straw
Sailors, in new Saratoga shapes. with
black ribbon bands. value 35 cents each.
Friday, 2 to 5 p. m. at .............. l5c
CHILDREN'S UNTRIMMED LEG
HORNS-Real imported Leghorn Hats,
IN the seasons most preferred shapes,
good quality, value Is cents each. Fri
day, 2 to 5 p. m, at ............... roc
LADIES' UNFRAMED LEGHORNS-
Fine Italian Leghorn Hats, in natural
color, large, stylish shapes, value $1.25
each. Friday. 2 to 5 p. m, at ...... soc
CHILDREN'S SAILORS-In stylish.
large shapes, made of fancy straws,
colors blue and brown. ribbon stream
ers, value IS cents each. Friday. 2 to 5
p. m, at ........... ............... IOc
LADIES' UNTRIMMED HATS-Short
back Sailors of fine Manila straw, in
black only. with large tire rim, value
25 cents each. Friday, 2 to D. m.. &C
LADIES WALKING HATS AND
SAILORS-An immense lot of swell
hats lin the best shapes of the season.
all colors shown, values from s1.25 to
S2.oO. Friday, 2 to S p. m., at ........ 6sc
LADIES TRIMMED HATS-Hand-
made Hats of Liberty Silks, Chiffons
ana Straw Braids, all colors. including
black, are shown in his line, value
5000 each. Friday, 9 to 5 p. m., at ....
2.OS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-29
j SnI &c. g. ji:T''' THREE HOUR SPECIAL SALES rid; ;%i So g. j St;;
FRIDAY MORNING
mmmmm"m9 to IL Only

NATIONAL BUNT1NG--Red, white and
blue calico, "a inches wide, in two or
three styles, value sc a yard. FRIDAY.
y to II a. m. .......... ............... &c
LADIES' CRASH SKIRTS-Good quality
Crash Skirts, cut in newest style, very
full and perfect hanging, value Toe each.
Friday. 8 to II a. m. at ........... IOC
LADIES' SILK DRESS SKIRTS-Fine
Brocaded Taffeta Silk Skirts, in swell
designs, made with button back. we'll
lined and bound, value s. each. Friday,
. to II a. m. at ....... ........... 3.O5
LADIES' SILK CAPES-A line of beau
tlful silk capes in brocaded designs,
made with pleated back, lace and rib
bon collar and lined with Near Silk.
worth So each. Friday, 8 to II a. m. at.
I.30
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS of good quail
ity black brilliantine in small and large
designs, well lined and bound, value
$3.50 each. Friday, 9 to IL a. m. at 75C
LADIES' WRAPPERS-Good Percale
Wrappers in dark and medium colors,
with plain yoke and ruff1es over the
shoulder, braided, large line of designs,
and all very we'll made, value 81 each.
Friday, 8 to II a. m. at ...... ...... 20c
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS-New laun-
dered Waists of very best grade Per-
Gales, in pretty broken checks and
plaids, cuffs attached, collars plaids,
cuffs attached, collars detached, fast
c%olors, worth SOC. Friday, 9 to IL a. m.
dJ
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-29
m"mmmm2 to 8 OnlV

GIRLS WHITE DRESSES-Of fine
Muslin, trimmed with lace edged ruffles,
ages 6 to IA years, value $500 each. FRI
day. 2 to 5 p. M. at ...........,... csc
GIRLS WHITE DRESSES-of good
Lawn. with wide ruffles over the Shout
ders, embroidery and ribbon trimming,
ages g to IA years., value $3.50 each.
FRIDAY, 2 to D p. M, at ........... 200
GIRLS WHITE APRONs-Of fine India
Linon, prettily trimmed with faces and
embroideries ages 6 to IA years, value
Is cents each. Saturday. 9 to 5 D.. m 35c
CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS
OF good material, tucked and lace
trimmed, sizes 1 to IL years, value 25
cents each. Friday, 2 to 5 p. M, at &c
MERCEF1ZED UNDERSKIRTS-In all
colors and black, with large double
ruffle around bottom. The material
used has the appearance of Taffeta Silk
and wears better, value 4.50. Friday,
: TO b p. M, at LOS
LADIES' SILK UNDERSKIRTS-A line
of fine Taffeta Underskirts. in high
colors and dark shades, made with
large f1ounce and three ruff1es around
bottom. value $3.50. Friday, 2 to 5 p.
H., at . 4.OS
LADIES' SILK MITTS-Full length.
pure Silk Mitts, black only. with
stitched backs, value 20 cents a pair.
fflday. 2 to b p. M, at .............. IOc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-29
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

SOAP-Best American make.
In twO-pOund bars, value 40 cents a bar.
Saturday. 2 to S p. M,
SATIN R1BBON-All Silk Satin Ribbon.
in width from 2 to 3 inches, all light
and dark colors shown. value Is cents
a yard. Saturday, 2 to S p. m... &c
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS Fine
White Handkerchiefs, with embroid-
cred and lace trimmed edges, value 25
cents each. Saturday, 2 to s p. m., at.
IOC
AIDES SUMMER SKIRTS-Of fancy
ducks and crashes, trimmed with con-
trasting bands and buttons, newest
cut. value $500. Saturday, 2 to 5 los
LADIES' SUMMER sUITs-Of ducks.
crashes and biques, in blues and ma
tural colors, garments beautifully
trimmed four styles to choose from.
value $500. Saturday, 2 to5 LOS
LADIES DRESS SKIRTS-Of fancy
novelty suitings, in assorted colors and
patterns, we'll ined and bound, balue
$2.25 each. Saturday, 2 to S D. M, 100
SILK INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFs-Of
nne Japonet, with wide hem-stitched
border, large size, all initials, value 10
cents each. Saturday, 2 to S D. M. Ac
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-29

LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS of ~organdies,
percales and ginghams, in plain colors
and fancy designs. some trimmed with
braids and Others with laces. and en-
broideries, large line of styles. value 81
and 81 % each. Friday, 8 to II a. m. at.
soc
NOVELTY SPRING CAPES-A lie of
extremely swell capes. in velvets. APP
pliques and laces, all beautifully trim
med with b1aids. beads, ribbons and
chiffons, and ined with silks, value $40
to SIS. Friday, 8 to II a. m. at :. 500
LADIES' UNDERSTANDS of fast black
sateen with deep cord edged rufl1e
around the bottom, full cut. value I5c
each. Friday 8 to / 2 a. m. at ......30c
FANCY LAWNS-In plain and lace
stripe effects. a large line of pretty de-
signs and colorings shown, value Zoe a
yard. Friday. 8 to II a. m. at ...... sc
WHITE inconsistency weave. cotton
towels with fringed edges. good size
and weight, worth 10c each. FRIDAY,
9 to II a. m. at ......... ........ 80. sc
TURKISH TOWELS-Full bleached. size
1Sx36 inches, good weight and fine
Wearer. value 15c each. Friday 3 to II
o RGANDIE LAWNS-Very swell
French Organizes, in most beautiful
colors and patterns, also very fine lace
stripe lawns. worth 30c a yard. Friday,
8 to II a. IN. at ...... .............. &c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-29
AT 75c EACH

NIGHT GCWNS-Very swell muslin
gowns, made with wide f1ounce over the
shoulders and on the Sleeve, square
neck, all embroidery yoke, value SIPS
each. during this sale z5c
SkIRTS-Of fine cambria, full umbrella
cut, with diWeembroide1y flounce
around bottom, and extra dust ruflle.
value $l.25 each, during this sale z5c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-29
OF Ladies' and Children'S
PARASOLS
For Friday and Saturday

WHITE SILK PARASOLS-Good China
silk parasols. in white only with natural
wood handles, value $1.25 each, at S5c
WHITE SILK PARASOLS-Made with
two %rut1les, fancy white enameled
handles, all very neat and pretty, value
81. so each, at ............ ........ l.5O
CHIFFON PARASOLS-Some extremely
stylish fancy parasols of chiffon, with
three sfX-inch satin edged ruffles, all
swell handles, value S. each, at 2.O5
BLACK PARASOLS-Of good quality
fast colored sateen. natural wood hand
les, size 26 inches, value 15c each, at -.
soc
GLORIA SILK PARASOLS-In black,
size 26 inches, with steel rod and Para
gon frame. natural wood handles,
strongly made, value 81. so each, at 100
GLORIA SILK PARASOLS-With fancy
novelty handles of assorted styles,
Paragon frame and steel rod, size 26
inches, value 1925 each, at 49,. . l.5O
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-29
At SOC EACH

NIGHT GCWNS-With lace insertion
and tucked yoke, tlounce trimmed on
sleeve and down front, value S5c each.
during this sale 49,. =. ........... sec
SklRTS-Very full cut, with groups,
tucks and wide embroidery, around
bottom, extra dust ruffle, value S5c
each, during this sale ............ SOC
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-29
LADIES' UNDER MUSLINS
Items of More Than Passing Interest
At 1ec EACH

CHEMIST of fair grade muslin, with all
over embroidery yoke, neck trimmed
with lace, value 45c each, during his
sdlt ...... i. . .............. ....IyC
UMBRELLA DRAWERS-Very full cut.
with large cambria flounces. good mus
lin used, value 40c a pair, during his
SALE. ......... . ......... lQC
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-29
"mmmmm2 to s Onlv

FANCY TAFFETA SILKS-19 inches
wide, in swell plaids and checks of var
ious color combinations. value 80 cents
ASSORTED LACES-We offer a line Of
Plat, Valenciennes, Oriental and Tor
chon laces, in width from 9 to S inches.
all first grade goods, value Is to rs cents
a yard. Saturday, 2 to 5 p. m, at. &c
G1RLS D~RESSES-Of fine Zephyr ging-
ham and percale, with ruf1es over the
shoulders. trimmed with piuue and
fancy braids. ages 6 t.. IA years, value
$l.5O each. Saturday., 2 to S o., m., &c
INFANTS REEFERS-Of white and
cream Bedford cords, large sailor COL
ar trimmed with laces and ribbons,
very swollen, value 1926 each. Satur-
DAY, Z to b p. M, at................ ITO
BED SPREADS-Good size and weight
crocheted spreads. with hemmed edges.
assorted patterns, value 85c each. Sat-
urday, to 5 p. M, at............... AOc
LADIES' SHOES-In dress styles. Of
good grade Dongola kid, in lace or
button, new shape toes, value 81 so,
Saturday, 2 to 5p. M, at.......... SIC
LADIES' OXFORDS-New shape Ok
fords. of black Vici kid, with flexible
soles and patent leather tips, value 500
a pair. Saturday, 2 to s p. M, at. lQc
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-05
FOUNTAIN MURDER CASE.

Dr.. Francis Crosson, Formerly OF This
City, the Expert Witness.
Prof. Francis Cr0ssen," the expert wit
ness In the Lee and Gilliland case ut
Hillsboro. who, according TO the AssOci
ated Press reports broke down under a
rapid llre OF questions by Attorney A. b,
Fail on the cross examination there on
Friday last, is no other than Dr. Francis
CrossOn, who until last fall had an Office
In this city and practiced medicine here
He passed through the city last night
on his return from HillsborO to Phila-
delphia. where he Is making a special
study OF the eye. He stated that he
expects to complete his studies In Phila.
delphia by the middle OF August. when
he will return TO Albuquerque and open
up an office.
When asked concerning his evidence
the Lee and Gilliland case, DR.. Cros-
s n said that he had been slightly mis-
represented In the newspaper reports, az
he never testified that he was positive
that the blood he had examined was
human blood but that It resembled 1t;
thl. before IL was submitted to him for
ex ,nination, the earth in which il was
found had been diluted with water, after
VIII ch IL was impossible even with a
microscope to tell whether II is human
blood or not, ss identity Of the corpuscles
had been lost.
DR.. Crosson said that the public
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-05

Kansas City. June 5.-The Woodmen
delegates poured into the city to-day by
the hundreds. When the session opens
tomorrow II Is estimated that fifteen
thousand will have arrived. Over sixty
thousand visitors are expected to-day.
The state caucuses are deciding on Of
acers and the next place OF meeting.
The principal contest is for head banker,
with Frank X. Crocker, Of Iowa. sppsr-
emily In the lead. Practically all the
other old officers will be re. elected. II
is conceded that st. Paul will secure the
1901 gathering.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-05
ROBBED WHILE SLEEPING.
A. Cabsiiero Relieved OF s55 ct I-lets-
Rcbber Captured.

A. CabsIiero Relieved OF s55 st I-iets--
Rcbber Captured.
Justice A. J. Crawford has decided TO
take vacation OF sixty days, and dur
ing that time Justice II. II. Ribble will
ofilciste a. police Judge. All the mu.
nicipal cases were tried before him this
morning.
Frank Ruis was brought TO this city
yesterday from Isleta by Avel Cabsllefo.
who charged him with robbing him Of
$50 while they were asleep together on
saturday night Ruis had his hearing
before Justice Ribble this morning. He
said that a cripple, who begged on the
streets OF Albuquerque last week. WAS
the man who robbsd Caballer0. while the
latter was asleep, and that the cripple
gave him t5 "a hush money. which he
had returned to Csballero when he
threatened to arrest him. The justice
bound him over 10 await the action Of
the grand jury under $500 bond.
Officers In other towns have been tele.
graphed TO intercept the cripple. who
seems TO have been Ruis accomplice.
Natividad 8arcia was given ten days
for beating his wife
Several drunks and vags we're given
the regulation sentence.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-05
INSURGENTS ATTACKED
American Soldiers Pursue Them
Over the Hills.
Seven Americans Killed In Engage
ments on Saturday.
Battle Between Union Pacific Posse and
outlaws In wyoming.
w0oDMrN MEET IN KANSAS.

Manila, June with q part OF the
Fourth cavalry, the Oregon, Wyoming
and Colorado volunteers, the Ninth in
fantry and the guns OF the First and
Sixth artillery, Gen. Hall left the pump
ing stations Saturday morning to fight
his way over the hills to Antipolo.
Gen. Lswton's plan was to have Hall
drive the native troops from Antipolo
toward Laguna de Bay, and 6naliy at
tack them In the rear, while strong
force from Pasig should attack their front
at Taytay. Thus the strong force Of
insurgents there might be crushed. The
plan failed OF complete success because
II took seven hours for Halls troops 10
cover Q distance expected to have been
made In two and gave the insurgents
time 10 get out. The failure OF Hall TO
get through to Antipolo was due to q
fight In the hills. One Oregon regiment
and detachment Of the Fourth cavalry
suffered somewhat in the encounter. The
insurgents Hred upon the attacking col
umn from strong trenches high up on
the mountain side, and although driven
from these kept up running aght for
several hours.
Saturday afternoon q column under
Col. Whalley, Of the First Washington,
started from Pasig to Taytay. Both the
insurgents and residents fled panic
stricken into the hills before the impetu-
ous rush OF American soldiers. Two men
OF the Twelfth infantry were killed. The
town WAS shelled for half an hour. Gen.
Lawton in person directed the right col
umn In an attack upon Taytay. No
resistance was encountered. the enemy
retresting after burning the church and
q part Of the town. Gen. Hall connected
with the right column In Taytay. His
total loss during the march was five men
killed and nine wounded.
In dispatching Lawt0n to capture Mo-
rong. Gen. Otis is understood to have the
purpose to destroy or drive back strong
force Of insurgents operating from ths,
section against the Pasig river line,
There Is no expectation here that Law
tons column will 90 far from the rivers
or lakes upon which supplies will be car
ried to him.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-05
Dewey In Hong Kong

Hong Kong, June 5.-Admiral Dewe,
this morning paid farewell calls on
Governor General Gasgonis and the com.
msnders Of warships. Iewey's health
has been considerably benefited by his
residence at Peak. He refused all socis
invitations and has taken perfect rest
The Olympia will sail tomorrow morn
ing. The admiral seems anxious Il
avoid all display and to seek rest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-05
fRvSoB OFFICIALS IN TROUBLE

AdNOcate-GeneTal Lombart tn Be Rs-
moved-M. rsrdin TO Be Tried.
Paris. June The ministers met this
morning, with President Loubet In the
chair. aud decided To remove Advocate.
General Lombart. and Minister OF Jus.
tice Lebret was directed to begin pro-
ceedings against NJ. Tardiff. the presi-
dent OF the assiz.s court, before the
council OF magistrscy, for the way In
which they conducted the case aga' nst
NJ, De Roulede and Marcel Habert. who
were acquitted of the charge OF inciting
soldiers to insubordinatiOn at the time OF
the election OF President L0ubet.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-05
HILLSBORO TRIAL.
Major LleWellyn Gives Damaging
Testimony To-Day.
Captain Curry Says he Knows Who
Planned the Murder.
Tells Of a Conspiracy to Murder foun-
tain and Three others.
TRUTH OF REPORTS ATTACKED.

Hillsboro, n. NJ, June BIN the Foun-
tain murder trial, Major ". Il. II.
Llewellyn. Of Roosevelts Rough Riders
aud the former speaker Of the territorial
house OF representatives, was put on the
stand for the prosecution this morning
He directed the investigation Of the
Fountain murder case.
"Col. Fountain was my personal
friend. and never knew a more affec.
tiOnste family than HIS" he said. IL
was requested to organize searching
party aud found the abandoned buck
board. followed the trail Of Ave horses
from there TO Col Fountains last camp,
where found blood and the prints OF q
childs right shoe. I followed the trail
Of the five horses until II was oblitersted
by a herd Of Lees cattle being driven
toward his ranch. On the other side OF
the herd WAS man riding away very
fast. The men measured the boot
tracks about the blood. One had heel
badly run over on one side and the
counterpart WAS easy TO recognize later.
when | found II on the adobe roof Of
o liver Lees house. / also recognized the
I ack made by Vim. NJ. McNew In Las
Cruces later as one about the bloody
camp. ln this camp was Col. Fountains g
valise, containing copies Of indictments
recently found under his prosecution
which had been looked through"
After relating the details Of the search
Major Llewellyn said he thought one
horses track leading away from the
scene Of the blood. was the same ~ the
Ole going to Lees ranch.
Capt. George Curry. former sheriff OF
Lincoln county, has arrived. and dis
closes the information that has been
heretofore we'll guarded. concerning a
conspiracy to commit four murders, one
OF them that Of Col. Fountain. He does
not implicate Lee and Gillilsnd, bu,
says: "If the court will admit my evi.
dence, l can tell who planned the killing
and who once yainly laid In wait fol
Col. Fountain before he was killed"
Captain Curry said he had the details
from an ex.conyict. who confessed every
thing, and that the bodies OF Col. Foun.
tain and son we're buried in the white
sands near the Sacramento mountains
A thorough search OF these sands may
disclose the bodies, but II is feared that
the drifting nature OF the soil will have
buried them too deep, while some time
they might be uncovered by the same
agency.
Slick Miller, one Of my former
prisoners, who was pardoned by Gov
Thornton, made confession to me
which kept secret" Curry says that
himself, James Il. Cree OF the V. V. Cat.
tie company and W. G. Mcdonald Of the
Carizzo Cattle company were to have
been killed IA we'll ~ Fountain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-05
LAS VEGAS PosToFrtcE ROBBED.
Robbers Get s70o IN Cash and = Numbe

Robbers Get s7OO In Cash and = Number
of vaiuabI.s.
Marshal McMillin this morning re-
ceived letter from old Las Vegas. say
ing that the postoflice there had been
entered on Saturday and robbed OF from
$500 TO 800 In cash; a A calibre, white
bone handle Colts revolver. q lady's gold
watch aud long 6ligree chain. The
robbers forced off the lock OF the safe
by means OF Jimmy and there
was no explosion. This leads to the be-
lief that the robbers knew something
about the combination. Marshal Nc
Millin. however, Is Of the opinion. judg-
ing from the similarity OF methods en-
ployed. that the robbers are the same
who robbed the Belen depot q week ago
this morning.
The robbers also opened q number OF
registered letters and also tore of a
corner OF package containing $500 In
stamps. which had Just been received.
but they concluded that they would not
bother with snch trifies a. stamps and
left them behind.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-05

opinion OF lHillsboro is In favor OF Lee
and Gilliland and that the chance OF
securing verdict OF conviction Ia very
small. He thinks that the prosecution
will not rest until tomorrow.
The defense will rely chiefly on its i'm
peachment OF the territorys witnesses to
secure an scquittal. although the at
torneys say that they are prepared to
prove slibis for both defendants, and II
necessary to produce witnesses who have
seen Fountain since the alleged killing
took place.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-05
Annual MeetiDg,

The stockholders of the American Val
morning, and elected the following new
board OF directors; I. B. Catron, Santa
Ne; Q. NJ. Almendorf, Lincoln, Neb.; X
q. Head. Wstrous, n. A.; b. +. Death
erage, Kansas City.
The new board elected the following
officers: b. +. Deatherage. president;
4. h. Catron. vice president. and X. &.
G0I tner. secretary and treasurer.
Messrs. Desthersge ana Head will leave
on their return TO their respective homes
this evening. Mr.. Almendorf will re-
main In New Mexico indefinitely, and
will leave for Santa fe tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-05
n. \, X MIG ut

Has for sale. beautiful homes and rea
estate In any part Of the city, also somt
special bargains In real estate and i'm,
provements that must be sold at once
a ive stamp mill and conoentrstOr, all
In perfect order; hotel at Golden, horses
buggies, a family surry. phaeton, pianos
safes. bar fixtures, billiard and pool Ia
bles. bowling alley. etc. will pay IN,
highest price for secondhand fnrni
ture and will attend 10 any business fol
a small commission. Auction sales ant
abstrscting titles a speciality.
ii. 8. KNIGHT, Auctioneer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-05
Hattie With nuiIaM.

Omaha, June 5.-A special to the Bee
from Cheyenne. Wyo.. says; A courier
has just reached Casper with news OF q
battle between the Union Pacific posse
and the outlaws who dynamited the com
panyIs train at Wilcox. Three outlaws
we're captured without loss OF life. and
will be brought 10 Casper.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-05
The Claire Hotel.

Santa fe. under the Management OF
Fred ID Michael, is nov open ia 6rst-
class style. The diDing room having just
been newly equipped and opened Ia an
elegant aud atty lish manner. the loct
tion, the convenience, comfort and su-
periority OF the building In every par.
ticular over any other In the city, 10
gether with free sample rooms, make II
the leading hotel. We invite comparison. n.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-05

The case OF Jose l.. Perea At al versus
Charles ii. Gildersleeye, chancery, the
oldest suit pending In the district court
for Bernalillo county, was 10 have come
up this morning before the master, ii. n.
Whiting, for the taking OF proofs. Mir,
Catron, solicitor for complainants. being
absent at Hillsboro, and Judge Warren