davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.
A Bad Railroad Wreck Near South
RovaIaton.

A bad wreck occurred Saturday after
noon on the Fitchburg division of the
Boston and Maine railroad near South
Royalston. A freight train blocked the
track and the switch had been turned
for passenger train to go on the siding
The hagman did not go back to flag the
train. The train was going at high
speed and the air brakes would not work.
The engine passed the switch all right
and did not leave the track until 1t struck
the frogs. There were four cars, a
smoker, baggage car and two passenger
coaches. There were about 50 passengers
The engineer, Thatcher Rich did not dare
to reverse the engine, but stuck to his
post until the engine tipped over. He
was badly bruised and cut. Fireman
Martin jumped and received several bad
cuts and bruises. Several of the pas
sengers were seriously bruised. The en-
CINE was thrown crossways of the track,
blocking the three tracks. The smok-
ing-car was thrown into the sand at the
side of the track, and the trucks were
forced out from under It. The baggage
car was thrown on the side at an angle
of about IS degrees. The trucks were
driven out from under the first passen-
ger coach, and the rear car remained on
the track. A large force of men were
put to work clearing away the debris,
but traffic was blocked five hours.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
Deer K,lIed in Wilmington.

Webster Hart, a we'll known resident
of Conway, was fined S1O0 in the district
court Friday for shooting buck deer on
his farm, Nov. Il. The arrest was ma de
by Deputy Game Wardens Crafts of Shell
burne Falls and Nichols of North Adams
Hart claimed that the deer was shot on
Haystack mountain in Wilmington, VT
He appealed. Ii is many years since
there has been a conviction in Franklin
county for killing a deer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
TOWNSHEND.
Thanksgiving Pig images.

Those who came from out of town to
were Earl UNDERWOOD and
wife of Orange Mass, with Mrs. Under
wood; Frank Rand and son of North
Hero, vt, at Theodore Rand's; Edith
Saunders at Haynes Saunders; Willard
+ Usher at William Fishers; Shuman Will
lard and wife at Mrs. Abby Willard s.;
Clinton Franklin at Henry Franklin's !;
John Rock at v. H. Gray's; Hon. James
Batchelder's; Carrie Mason of Bellows
Falls at A. A. Masons; Mrs. Harvey
Bruce Of Wardsboro spent Thanksgiving
WEEK e9Ean at and d dalghter rsS at e. G. Tafts.
Those going out of town to Thanks
giving were the Gage family to Monta-
que, Mass. DR.. Parker and wife TO Eltch-
burg. Mass; the Greenwood family to
Westminster; Mrs. Reed and daughter,
Mrs. Surprise, to Holyoke, Mass; MT. and
Mrs. HAMS and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles 70
Brookline; VIII Sparks and family to
N. H. Fred Reed and wife
Ito BondVille,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07

Miss Jennie Underwood is visiting her
sister, Mrs Walter Wheeler.
Miss Ellen Ware was. home from
Springfield, Mass. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stratton spent
Sunday with Mrs H. WinsloW.
There were union services at the Bap-
fist church Thanksgiving evening.
A full term of school is expected at the
seminary next week for the winter TERM
Mr.. Bailey and wife of Watertown,
Mass, have recently visited at Johh
wares.
Herbert johnson is home from Andoyer.
where he has worked the past re"
months
], H. Underwood and wife and MT
W. p. Wheeler spent Sunday with Mrs'
u. w. Underwood
Mr.: Ambrose and family are moving e 20
the farm formerly occupied by Mr.; Frdtt'
who has moved to BoscaWen, N. II.
Royal Sanderson reports the following;
During the month of November rain tall
I inches snow fall, foot and inches
The winter term of Leland and Gray
Seminary will begin Dec. 18th, thus CIV
ing two weeks vacation instead OF one
Putney
Those who have been on the sisk list
with the prevailing distemper are MRS.
ingalls,, Henry Cobb's family, Mrs. ABBY
Willard, Mrs. E. l.. Hastings also MISS
Mabel Martin and Grace Thayer nave
been i'll.
The Baptist ladies' aid society held their
montnIy meeting on Thursday of TINS
week and will continue to meet on that
nay through the winter instead OF w a.
nesday, on account of warming the
church for the weekly prayer meeting
n the evening. Supper was served.
Misses Bertha and Eta Gage are teach
n school in Windham, Miss Eva Austln
n AInens, ass Etta Hobart in Guiiforo'
arthur Batchelder at the West village.
he same teachers are teaching in town
his winter that taught in the fall, WIN
he exception of Miss Mae Garfield who
caches in the Houghton district, MISS
5anche Brigham to Gageville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
Slate board OF agriculture.

At the meeting of the state board of
agriculture at Burlington Tuesday there
President Buckham CT the agricultural
college, ex-officio members of the board,
C. ]. Bell of Walden, B. Hitchcock of
Pittsford and George Aitken of Wood
stock. The board organized by elect
ing President Buckham chairman and G.
j. Bell secretary. The board decided to
begin farmers meetings week after next
and continue them for the next two
months
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07

Haystack mountain in Wilmington, VT
n he appealed. 1t Is many years since
county for killing deer.
Rev. ]. H. Reid. pastor of the Unita-
rian church in Greenfield, has declined
call to church in New Bedford, al
though the salary was larger by $1,000
than the one he is now receiving
Fires destroyed the business centre of
Bondsville, a village in Palmer, Sunday
Two of the largest business blocks in the
village were burned to the ground, with
total loss of over 200. The blocks de-
and John B. Carmody, and were situated
on Main street in the centre of the VIII
lage. Sulliyan's loss will reach $4,000. in
sured for $4,000 Mr.. Carmodys loss will
amount 10 over 5000; insured for $24OO.
Several people were asleep in the build
ings and barely escaped with their lives.
The business men of Greenfield are
deeply stirred over the railroad situation.
number of the leading shippers and re-
ceivers of freight have been interviewed
this week and showed in every case ex-
IRENE irritation at the treatment the
Boston and Maine is giving II is not
alone the congestion on the Fitchburg di-
vision. which may be temporary, that is
complained Of The impaired freight SER
vice on the Connecticut river and the adj
vance of rates are even greater proof of
the misfortune to the town of the end of
Observation-Disclosures Recorder.
Medical Examiner DR.. w. II. Pierce of
Greenfield was called about noon Friday
to view the body of a man found by a
section hand near the west-bound track
of the Boston & Maine road about a mile
east Of Montague Centre. The body was
20 feet way from the track and bore no
evidence of external injury. After some
delay in identifying the body it was
found to be that OF Thomas Kavenaugh
of Mtllers Falls, who had been missing
for four days. DR.. Pierce decided that
death was due to alcoholism Kavenaugh
was about 40. married and had two chill
dren.
Theodore Ramage, II, son of James
Ramaee, a prominent paper manufacturer
of Holyoke and Monroe Bridge was be-
fore the district court at Greenfield
Saturday, charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon. A shot from a re-
volver which he held seriously wounded
Carl, son of II. A. Phelps of Monroe
Bridge. The boy was cared for at the
hospital in North Adams at the expense
of Mr.. Ramage. A part of the bullet is
still in the boys head. The testimony
tended to show that the shooting was ac-
cidental and that there was no Ill feeling
between the boys and young Rama ge
was therefore discharged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
". /. HAWZEY
BELLE H. EMERSON.
Millinery
Sale

Owing to the late season we shall offer our
large stock of trimmed hats and bonnets ak
one-halt their original prices.
This lot includes q large number Of velvet
hats in black and colors, fancy braid and fen
hats as well as plain felt shapes. AS We wish
to close out the entire lot We shall make tho
prices low. We have the Henderson coraSts with
the new straight point in both long and short
styles from $1.OO to Sl.5O; also a cheaper corset
at 80 cents.
A few summer 80 cent corsets for 80 cents.
New fancy work for the holidays. Gibson.
cameo, poster and fancy stamped pillow covers.
scrap baskets, brush holders work bags, eta
Also some of the latest things in dress trim
mings and ornaments just arrived.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07

Aprons
For all, IL 1-2 cents to rs
cents.
Gloves, Stockings,
Mittens, Leggins,
FasclnatOrs, Hoods,
Blankets, COmfOrtables,
Sheets, Pillow Cases,
Dressing Sacques, 75 cents,
Sl.OO, $l,25 and $1.75.
WOmen's Wrappers, IS cents,
$l.OO. $l.S5, $3.50 and $3.50.
Flannelette Night Gowns, soc,
75c, 81, $I.ss, $I.5o.
FIannelette Short Skirts, ssc, age,
3oc, 55c, Use.
Women's Cotton Underwear. OF
Hathaway's, and also of a more
snowy make.
Petticoats. Lot of new ones made
of fine, high lustre mercerized
cloth just in of Hathaway's make.
Few Moreen, few Silk Petticoats.
French Flannel Waists, Silk
Waists. Some unusual prices now
on fine grade stuff.
Dress Goods. Some desirable new
arrivals.
Indian AIT Squares still selling at
40 cents; ~ inch pillows to go with
them if you want at 80 cents.
Golf Capes. For general utility
no other outside garment is so de-
servedly popular. Each year more
and more women find out that they
want one. All the season we have,
by frequent buying, kept our assort-
ment, as it is today, unusually good.
Black Cloth Capes. Some new
ones just in, $ss down to 1896
each.
Tailor Made Suits, Tailor Made
Short Jackets, Tailor Made IS inch
shaped English back Coats. Tailor
Made Automobile Goats, which have
individual, out. Of the ordinary char
acter and style, are what we try, by
frequent visits to the market, to
have for our customers, and the most
striking, dainty novelties do not gen.
orally stay in the store a great while.
Good assortment now in all these
things.
Table Cloths. Special in small
lot fringed, mostly loom dice pat
tern, imported cloths, at 81 and
81 so for 81 by 81, at $I.a5 for
8 4 by 1914, at ST.. so for 8.4 by 1874.
This is only abont so cents a yard.
They are worth it, supposed to be
worth more.
Bath Towels. Again 1 have some
large, heavy ones to sell at two for a
quarter. Not easy to find just now.
Outing Cloths. Some new ones.
Blankets. Just received few all
wool 1904 Rob Roys" at 81 a pair,
large square block, grey and white,
red and black, black and white, red,
green and white.
Few Single Scotch plaid "Edin-
burgh Robe" blankets, cotton, 81
each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07

Stamp Album" so cents same
as last year. Quick if you
want one, don't know where
to find any more at the price
when present stock is sold.
Want extra help who are
Experienced Book Sellers
for next 20 days.
"White House Cook Book
IS cents.
Infants Linen Books.
Children's ILLUSTRATED
Books.
Books tor Boys.
Books for Girls.
Books for Father and Moth
er, for Sister and Brother.
Some dainty gift books.
Gibson Calendars.
Maud Adams Calendars.
Modern Madonna's Cal
endar.
Penfeld's Golf Calendar.
Remington Soldier Calen-
dar.
Remington Frontier Calen-
dar.
Remington Cow Boy Cal
endar.
Remington Indian Calen-
dar.
Other CALENDARS some other
day.
Bible, illustrated, flexible
leather cover, good paper,
clear type, rs cents.
Combination Teachers BIZ
BILE, two Bibles in one. AT
foot of each page is shown
every Revision Change.
Flexible leather cover, pro-
fusely illustrated, $I.75.
Specialordersflled for Roy
croft and Mosher Books.
Ribbons.
Superior quality, double
faced Satin Ribbons. Num-
bers 40, 90, 80 and 100,
Choice assortment OF Color
ings no blacks],
IS cents a yard.
Handkerchief.
Largest variety of fine ones
we have ever had, S cents to
$2.oo each.
Neck Furs.
$I.25 to $3.50. Many
special bargains in present lot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
HAWZEY.
November 80.

Christmas Selling
All through the Store
From now on.
Only twenty more business
days for you to get ready.
We start our Annual Christ
mas sale of BOOKS today.
Popular Fiction.
Here's a short list of the
popular novels of the day,
published to sell at $I.so
per volume, with our prices
tor same
THE MASTER CHRISTIAN. By
Marie Corelli, Doc
THE REIGN OF LAW. By James
Lane Allen, 06c
EBEN HOLDEN. By Irving Bachel-
Ter, 06c
TOMMY AND GRIzEL. By ]. NJ.
Barrie, 95c
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD. By
Mary Johnston, 05c
IN THE PALACE OF THE KING.
BY F. Marion Crawford. 05c
THE ISLE OF UNREST. By Henry
Seton Merriman, 96c
FROM KINGDOM TO COLONY.
BY Mary Devereux, 95c
THE GENTLEMAN FROM IN
DIANA. BY Booth Harrington, 95c
JANICE MEREDITH. By Paul Lei
cester Ford, 05c
PARLoUs TIMES. By David D dwight
Wells, 06c
VIA CRUCIs. By F. Marion CrAw-
ford, 96c
PRISONERS OF HOPE. BY Mary
Johnston, 06c
RED ROCK. By Thomas Nelson
Page, 96c
WHEN KNIGHTHooD WAS IN
FLOWER. BY Edwin Caskoden, 05c
RICHARD CARVEL. By Winston
Churchill, 06c
IN CONNECTION WITH THE DE
wILLoUGHBY CLAIM. By Frances
Hodgson Burnett, 96c
"The Fran Expedition, "
Nansen in the Froz n
World "-Philadelphia Edi-
tion-s6o, 6x9 pages, good
paper, large type, III illustra-
tons, map OF Greenland, map
of projected and actual routes
otthe Gram, course of sledge
expedition. All for the
astonishing price of
80 cents.
"The House and Home"
Two volumes, 500 pages
each, Scribner Edition,
$l.OO for the set.
Z" international Posta g e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
Deer Probably Killed illegally.

Numerous complaints have been made
of the illegal killing of deer near Ashuelot
and a great deal of popular Indignation
has been aroused. Three handsome deer
have been in the habit of visiting The
yard IF an Ashuelot farmer and were fed
by him regularly until recently. when he
heard the discharge of firearms near his
premises. The deer have not been seen
since, and it is supposed that one or more
of them has been killed. People driving
from Chesterfield to Ashuelot recently
caught some Chesterfield men in the act
of running deer with dogs. AS local
wardens were abolished by the last leg
islature, dependence has to be placed on
the state authorities for the .nvestlga-
ton and the prosecution of such lawless-
ness. The state detective, G. B. Clarke
of Concord, who works under the au-
thority of the state fish and game COM
missioners, has been notified of the law
lessness
Mrs. Charlotte Wilson Taintor, IS, Wild
day in Princeton, N. j. She was a
daughter of Gen. James Wilson, a noted
orator of Keene. She is survived by two
SONS and daughter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-03-19
ST. LOUIS COUNTY N0TES<

A dance WAS given Saturday night ar
SChIeler's Hall In Manchester by Dave
Coleman Many Of the neighhcrhood farm
srs attended.
4 surprise party was rendered Mrs.
LYDIA Hansinan. wife of the MaplevCod
Postmaster. Saturday evening by her many
friends throughout the county. The Misses
Her"It and My. and Mrs. Moody sang and
J. Srun rcCitcd.
-Th.. regular sessions of the Kirkwood
High School will he resumed to-day. They
will be held on the lower floor of Armory
Hail, which has been fitted up for the pur-
s.'hOuI has been heightened md divided into
two sessions In the morning, from until
l.. tn" yuInEer pupils attend. From l till
> the sixth, seventh and eighth grades ara
IA session. The grammar school is quar-
tered In the old grammar school building.
which the flames left in tact. Nothing
definite has yet been done toward building
a new High School
4 special meeting Of the Republican
Central Committee VIII he held in Clayton
to-day for the purpose Of issuing Il call for
primaries. which delegates to the State
convention st Kansas city will hc elected.
TIL" preliminary work of the campaign will
ais" he mapped out. 1t is also expected
that the committee will indorSe the candi-
iacy o. State Senator u. l.. Matthews Eor
the Republican subsrnatorial nomination
The trial of Floyd Holloway. charg, I
with murder in the first degree, will be
held at Clayton to-day. \
Father Michael Busch of St Joseph.s
Catholic Church Ia clayton Yesterday fin
ishcd Il mission that has been in progress
In his church for the last week The sery-
ices during the week were largely attended
and number of converts wer. made
Miss Marie l.. Turner DrjncInaI or tina
clayton school. entertained the members of
The !'s" sraduitlns class AT her home on
81. Fer'ttnan! avenue night before last
1t Is expected that an application for a
railroad franchise. running over NcI,aren
avenue from Baden to Clayton, Will rs
made TO the County Court TODAY Tha
scheme Is being backed by the. officiais OF
the ST. Louis Transit Company
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-03-19
nIIcd Rnls suhmi,rct the

Ensr"s sod and Enrolled Bills submitted the
Council CEamhcr.
St. I.,,Ii. M.-rrh IL. Ib.'.
To- IN. President "f tn" c"rn"iI:
sir-G"u committee "n I'm T"S~'i and In
rolled PILLS report The following rs truly
enrolled. i"-wii:
council l;:l No. %. An "r'iinIrcc max
Ing an additional appropriation for sewers
-s'ii!ri'.S. current 'NT"nS'-S ami repairs, and
Transferring '"Tttiu amount. heretofore
"irr"rrtir,d: back :" mnni.iI:'! r'v"nu,.
ing an additional appropriation tor ia"
'iiy H"STf'al. aDi Transferring certain Ip-
MGUST iioFFMANN.
Council Ellis ~. - and IT,. as above
v-r" 's.'h rc.,i Gt l.uEth. y" objection h"-
rr iu.i,I.. and .tI ulh..r huSiu,ss h,iuC sr!s-
ir':'.,"!. MIR President M"i..r. In tn. pr'S"n""
81 'lr'. t'"iu-iI iri "I,..u S,-siuu. ',fix-I mi.
!i,sv'>;"n= ~ ih,. ,.hart":.
Mr- I;t..hr-,ls fr"'u IiI.s = nrIIt,-" on Mu-
u i'HI Anrirs sr'mi'i''l ~" following; rr-
."Ils-
""uucL chamber.
81. l."uia March II. Ia.".
Var '''r:n,rrt". "u Muririre,l Affairs. to
y ."n wst~ e ''rr,,i
I:.:sd ": Louis I:.--l."r in tn. sum ~ s.
Iy'"l with ih.. National STT.ry company
as s..rGrriN. u hi Ipfr"iT''E''t,J - SU?"riu-
g u'!'-ui - SI,Ti'.LlUr,
l,''sI--Tfuliy ? port thar ia - have Cr1-
sil,-r'i tie. s:rU.' l::i = -"rrm. M aI.pr0vaL
EEEN HIcHAGBS.
Chairman.
Official hnni ~ Louis Rcck"r, ir the sum
81 s2.5s"-t.'. ns above. was approved by the
f"lfIUinr tote.
Ay"s I:~,srs Carroll. Cast. Gaus. Hodges.
richards. SrhncII. Thuner. Virgins and Mr.
Ir.Si'i'nt M.i"r-i1
N"0.--C.
Council Ch7mb-r.
Mr. President:
Your Committee On Municipal Affairs. 20
boo Is TT.Hl
Hnu... AN NJ, ii An ordnance cr-ntlng
III I-.~i'."T 81 Cl-rk to tn" u:ii~a of Assist
l."Uis. and to provide f"r COMPENSATION '"r
E.sueviCilIy report that they nave con-
stE'',.! The Sam" and recommend! its pas
srv" with IT,. '"I!"Cin.: amendments.
Ei:EN RICHARDS.
girs, Aracnd House E M. ii hv insert,
'uE IL lin e s,'r''"u !. after the word
'th"." Ih. word assistant
= .''"r''i- !I~.-i in lin. 4: ~ section l after
III wur" ''wh"' the words shall h" 4 Trac-
'i"iug ai'"ru'.y liC.ns.d 20 practice law in
m h., '-':'ris %: Missouri and who
LN ih. f"i'HIuG vote:
Nl"s M-ss->. carroll. CAST. Gaus. Hodges.
ll"1WHuu. fI"rIuE. krItz. M"y<cnhUrg.
,;''h''"s: S.!'H'i. TEUn"r. Virgins and Air.
l'r"~ii"n, M"i"r-ir
s,"on;a am. a4rn"n;. as above. was adopt
Ave. M'sSrs. carroll. Cast. GaUs. Hodges.
iI0fmIun. Horton. Kratz Ncys"nhIIrr,
i;i"hnrdS. SS.hn"l!. Thuner. W!ggins AMI Mr..
President MCior-i2.
N0's-a
H"US.. i;ilI No. iJi. amended rs above. was
read third time and passed hy the follow
iT- Ng;r.
Ayrs-NesSrs- Carroll. Cast. Gaus. Hodges
i!ommann. Horton. Krntz. Meyscnhur=.
Richards. Sc!u"ii. ThuTcr. WIcEins and Mr..
President M-i.r-li
\s''.s-I.
Nj. Carroll moved that Council do row
adjourn
Carried.
Wh"r'upon Council adjourned 20 NEE; on
Tuesday. March -. 1890. at "'cl".k p. m.
ClfAS. Il. GRAVES.
Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-03-19
TO CONTRACTORS.
Once q. the President OF the
Board "f Public improvements.

st. Louis, March Il. 1890
Sealed proposals for tn" public work here
intfI-r mentioned will te Received at the
office Of th.. President of the Board of Pub
Gr Improvements until 12 m. of the
TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF MARCH.
1850
at which hour they Will he publicly epS ned
ami read. viz: "
Letting \ For furnishing and erecti.-
two :i:e escapes on House of Refuge.
Deposit required, so.
Letting Il For constructing asphalt foor
In Engine House No. %.
Deposit required. 80"
Letting G. For erecting a fence around
"1Ciue House No. -.
Deposit required. So
Proposals must he made on blank forms
furnished by the President of the Board Of
Public improvements.
The right To- reject any and all bids IS
expressly reserved
Specifications and form OF contract may
b. seen at the office Of the President OS
the Board of Public improvements.
ROBT. f. McMATH,
President
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-03-19
FORMALlN WANTED.
Office of Commissioner of Supplies.

Office of Commissioner Of Supplies,
City Hall, March ). 1870
Sealed proposals Will be received by tho
undersigned. to be Ope3cd at his Office at L
O'Clock IN. on
SATURDAY NENT. 24TH INST.
for furnishing the BCatd of Health with
- bemijohnS Cp lhs. eachl Of
FOrmslin. - per cent proof. - G,.. ,aCIIy-
erei r. -. r. at the Health Office.
Bids must he in duplicate. free from al!
alterations or csaSufcS. ami to both T.
original and dupliCsj" must be attached
copy Of this advertise mcnt.
All bids having any alteration or erasUre
thereon will he rejected.
The cOmmi-siOn.r reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
FRED G. MEIER, II
Commissi"ner of SUpPlie$ =
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-03-19

II you haven't an owI-car Timetable.
get one Today Free on application at Re-
public Ofiice. Seventh and Olive strestS
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-03-19

Hyus" f!ll y" .,i An ordinance to re
F"il "itiHih"'' H.Whcr nineteen th"lIS'!nd
eight hurIr,.! Jrf ,ightv-SiN. entitled An
or lih'trIr tr ITurI.i. for IN" construction
- sewers IL Rock Spring sewer District
is'I
is"u~" i;.ii M. -. An urIiuanc.. 10 issrs.
2 i"t!i"n "i !i;" UTimrI"v'd wharf :" ths
year ir"iI ,h" termination 81 i"as", uU,!"r
"rduiIrC" ul!Ht.T seventeen thousand two
hundred and light
I'Ty respectfully.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-04
UNITED STATES LAND COURT.
Jose De Leyba Grant Trial Status Of Ma
yaio Grant Case,

The trial of the Jose de Leyba grant
case, involving about 10000 acres of
land in Santa Fe county and covering
the famous Tiffany turquois mines at
Turquesa, was resumed in the United
States court of private land claims this
morning, with Chief Justice Reed pre-
siding and Associate Justices Fuller,
Sluss, Murray and Stone present. The
testimony was all in at noon, and the
arguments will be concluded this aft
ernoon. Frank w. Clancy, of Albuquer-
que, and H. s. Clancy, Of Santa Fe, rep
resent the claimant, Mariana F. Sena.
and Hon. M. G. Reynolds and w. H.
Pope, United States attorneys, appear
for the government.
In the matter of Mariana S. Otero ct
al. vs. the United States, wherein the
petitioner asks for the confirmation of
the Vertientes del Navajo grant, lying
partly in Bernalillo and partly in Va
lencia counties, the testimony taken es-
tablished the fact that the grant named
Is within the boundaries of the Cebol-
leta grant, patented by act of congress.
and has been submitted on the question
Of law whether that fact would not
preclude any action by the court. Col.
e. w. Dobson, of Albuquerque. ap-
peared for the claimants.