davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

Eighth and Fourteenth Ohio together en-
countered the Orphans, - four regiments
in all They cleared the line like a whirl-
wind, and after sharp struggle captured
nearly the whole Of the brigade.
On the left of Estes there was no sup
porting column, and the Confederates held
their ground there, entlading the Thirty
eighth for some moments with awful de
struetiou Color Sergeant Randall and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
His Reason.

Baoon-These street ears are the draft
lest places I know u.
E-hert-You' re right. That's the rea-
son never get up and give q Lady seat.
Know is had for her to sit in IL draft. -
1onke-s Statesman
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

OF good fortune that after tive wears Gait
paieniaE tfeF h.t3 is,t but - nj their
lumoec h.a--l la battle oct ~ over l.a5ta
original members and recruits borne IN
the res. aae regi ment : highest l"~- II
q slnRls 1at5e up - the time Ok re=t;ts3>i-
tng La4 t-GG ban IL. That was NJ lie
storm.a- Mission Ridge, Nov. =, Is8&
in thai battle The regiment moved >tf8 Ehf
upon guns planted along crest de'med
fn1prez.,la tE the CunteGerates. II D.
l1atels liz e..z.sgasl were gst-a4e>sl ii.ais'
and their shots went Over The heads u. tae
assa.laatz. what promised AZ - outset
10 lie a slaughter pen proved less iaia! than
an or.3ia.z sand HP 'att}e
Ieta7' ~ campaign opened in the
sing n We regiment pam SEQ. aE7d
O. taa original members $40 c.ss5s E.se
standari 1g- IA second terra. \ SE=s.s.h King
Of ed rS and >atse ;ze>a lsVies
i-oaGAz ak. Hp - ID Electives
wbea ~ ~z.a asEan hi Ua~z5 WIrI
At2a.ta Ii My. Ten battles We in
sc-4aaa e. = ~ between thaz t.;ae and
the ~ 81 At.a8ta-tea battles during
no. siaE~ e almost constant fighting. ten
bat including Resaea, heaesiN Noun
taia 49, Fsash Tree Craek-yet the IL
tai lass in killed in this lucky regiment
IL tha 1-sf f.Ee - The Atlanta series Ind
been hat Mat r. turn ia il fortunes
that "a = aagt hattie, the last = the Tan
OF IT, At.4azz, CAMPAIGN. one MN oQt of
every re u t5se ranks vas killed. oas
nan II e,az. tUa, nearly. hit II missile
ar3 a5s - every Two lit one received i
dea4lE at.-z.
t. proportion Il fatalities was star
ting enc. f=- n q rule Ia The cistl war tie
RAJ L hzzza4 - wounded Wa one -
th-es a- more And then this eBorTis# a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
The Cost of Bad Roads.

The amount annually lost through
bad roads is equal to the total supply Of
gold in this country, including tho
boards Of the treasury, the banks and in
dividuals. 1t is ten times as great as the
drain Of gold" to Europe that so ter
rifles cur ffnanciers. 1t is equal to the
interest at 3 per cent on one-third Of
the total wealth of the nation. Capital
lied, it would duplicate twice over the
entire railroad system Of the United
States. Such a capital sum would be
sufficient 10 bring every house in the
United States within half mile Of u
macadami1ed road. -a4n Francisco Ex-
an uer.
y-t..-. .l.s,.-', :, ,,.t9I tharaHs "a WOW, T.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

Whales only spout when they are feed
ing. 1t WAS from the whales, perhaps,
that mankind learned the trick OF in
dulging in after-dlnner oratory
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

Swee; peas should be sown very early in
he spring in April, If possible. They
should be kept moist and cool at the root.
In order to secure these results, SOW in
irene hes. at least six inches deep, cover
ing lightly at first Draw earth about
he plants a. they reach up. until the
ground Is level again Ladies' Home
Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

A cracked egg may be safely boiled ii
wrapped . creased paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
Pots and Plants In Harmony.

The decorated stone pots so largely in
use in drawing-rooms for growing plants
need to be selected with care. They
should not only be adapted in coloring to
the plants they are to hold, but there
should be a harmony in the jars them
selves, as no matter how beautiful each
individual one may he il there is incon-
gruity in the eoloring the whole effect
viii be unplcssing. Even an uneducsted
eye would detect the inharmonious effect
without being able to discover the cause.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

Queen Victoria has five maids to attend
to her ward robe and toilet-three dressers
aud two wardrobe women. Tho senior
dresser Is specially charged with all her
royal mistress shopping.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
BATTLEFIELD LUCK.
STRANGE FORTUNES OF THE
OHIO VOLUNTEERS.
IN TWO YEARS HARD CAMPAIGNING
ONLY TWENTY MEN WERE KILLED
FINALLY, IN a CHARGE, HALF
THE REGIMENT WENT DOWN.

ICopyF H., is.s3, ly A4e-lcaa Press Associa-
tl1l- Book r -.hrs reserved
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

"Did the ki ty hurt you:" asked papa,
seeing his little boys puckered face
Eyes" answered Charlie, that kitty has
got teeth in hsr toes. Youth Cotnpan
ion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

Who're there's VIII there's a way to
get nd Of Tie mud-Go0d Roads.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

u N.N-ITT7 IslIlFJF.
which I lave alluded to a. an illu,tratian
Of battlefield luck. lis total loss OF $50
killed was Incurred a. follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

-r-Es-~
Love
On
goini
Son
Pipe
WI
Hym
Nc
Love
On
Str
Tie
Sunl
Ii
Echo
W
III
/
" IL
vic
OF
dan
wal
all
~, -,
AolN
I'LL
pAe
nov
puI
a W
TIE
q
l
-
WI
=
w
~ 90 =,
~,
-,
VIC
40
hit
o,,
IT,
O.
wa
W
ror
H.,
r.,
III,
ia,
ttx
fo,
~.
wi
~
II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
Year without Summer.

GE Ice l.. kILMEE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-19

X. J. Van retten IL up at the Harvey
ranch. N
chas. Springer came in on No. last
evening.
q. B. lSilmer arrived from Topeka last
evening, y
John Hill went down to Santa 70, lass
evening.
Sheriff Hilario Romero spent yesterday
at Wagon Mound.
A. NJ. Blackwell returned from Albu-
querque, this morning. ~
Attorney W. {. wrigley came down
FROM Ration, last evening",
W. w. Kawlins came down from the FL
Porvenir resort, this morning.
J. X. Lujan i in the city purchasing
supplies Tor the Hermitage resort.
Hugo seAberg, the Springer diamond
magnate, has been In the city to-day.
James Douaboe, the sheep raiser, is In
town from his Pine Wells headquarters.
+ J. h. Hampson and brother passed
through south, last evening, in a special
car. ss.
Misses Margaret and Eta Head, and
Mrs. Sanford came down from Watrous
last evening.
Mra. Thomas r. Clay and son, Frank,
are expected to arrive home from San
Marcial in the morning.
Judge Smith, who il now at Colorado
Springs, telegraphs that he will not return
to Las Vegas until Sunday.
j.. ). Alsop is in return from Puerto de
Luna, at which place be took a prominent
part in the Corpus Christi services.
Mrs. J. ID. Warner who will be pleas
antly remembered by many people In this
city, arrived from the east last evening
E. l.. Hamblin and family, accompanied
by Frank Bops and Bert yanDyke, left Tor
a two weeks outing 10 the mountains, this
morning. n-.ssys
Upton Hays, wife and child, left this
morning, for Kansas City, where they will
make their future home. They take with
them the best wishes OF this entire com.
munity, who regret exceedingly to lose
them as citizens. @Y.5.
Edwin X. Parkers Ann Arbor, Mich; r.
j. Schultz, st. Louis; g. e. Jones, Pueblo!
George rreiling. Denver; Dan Levy and
Jas. Younger, Cincinnati; Hugo Seaburg,
Springer; J. Haas, Kansas City, registered
at the Depot hOteE
John Burks came down from Denver,
last evening, on a months visit to his par.
ents. He has been playing Teddy in
A. W. Fremont's s.777" company to first
class business, and will be- with the same
organization the coming season.
Mrs. j. D. Warner, Cincinnati; +. g..
Epler, Bloomington. Ill; J.. Y. Lujan, San
Ignacioi Mrs. A. N. Sanford, Denver;
Misses Margaret and Eta Head, W %atrous;
7. A. Hendricks, city, and Charles A.
spiess, Santa Fe, are registered at the
Playa hotel. Fl.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-19
Sheriff Perry on a Rampage.

The Albuquerque Citizen, of June 18th
announced the arrival in tow of Sheriff
G. C. Perry, who stopped over TO see bis
many friends, but did not say under what
condition he stopped over. The fact OF the
matter is that C. C. Perry was taken from
his bed in a Pullman car on arrival OF the
train at Albuquerque, and placed under
arrest on a warrant sworn out by Con
ductor Richley.
Mr.. Perry boarded Rivhley's tran at
Lamy Junction, and at first refused to put
up his fare, but finally did so, and then
positively refused to pay for his pullman
be, III. Rioaley informed am hs must put
up for his berth or leave the car. Perry
then pulled a gun, cooked it and placed it
within one foot OF Richley's face and COM
manded him to leave the car. but Richley
told him to sh DOT and be ID, that lie
would never leave the car or the tracks be
stood In, and would place him under arrest
at the nrst convenient place to do so,which
was Albuquerque.
This Is a nice report to be compelled ia
make on a peace officer of the Territory,
Perry was 10 an intoxicated condition
while in Las Vegas, and not only disgraced
the county which honored him with office,
but the convention also. The high-handed
game which he tried to play on Conductor
Richley was ''called down" IN the proper
manner and should not end without the
proper punishment of law. Why did not
the Albuquerque papers publish the facts?
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-19
At the Mortezuma Club.

A large and appreciative audience gath
cred in the elegant quarters of the Monte
yuma club to listen to the piano recital
given by Mr.. Arthur Won Jessen-S odring
The program, as published in last nights
Optic, was faultlessly rendered. The ex.
ecution and expression of Mr.. Sodrins's
playing is perfect. The crescendo in
Liszt's fifteenth rhapsody was grand. Mr..
Sodring il a master of his instrument in
every detail. 1t was q matter of regret
that the club rule of mo encores" was en-
forced, SO thoroughly was his entertain
ment enjoyed. Mr.. Sodring is a native Of
Copenhagen, Denmark, where be grad
uated from the Royal conservatory, after
wards completing his musical studies UNI.
der the world renowned Able Franz Liszt.
A fter the recital, which lasted about an
hour. dancing began and lasted until 10
O'Clock. (
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-19
Pointers for Sportsmen.

Now that the season for trout fishing Ii
at hand, it is we'll for all parties to know
the law. The legislature of 1889 undertook
to pass a law for the protection OF fish and
game. Most states of the union have laws
Of this kind, otherwise the streams anc
forests would soon be denuded of both FISH
and game. Section 8, of the act Of 1889
ia as follows:
1T shall be unlawful to kill, destroy OF
have in possession any trout or foo FISH,
taken in any Of the public waters Of this
Territory except for food, and then only
when necessary for immediate use, gov
erned in amount and quantity by the rea-
sonahle necessities of the person or persons
catching the fish,"
This section is construed to prevent the
catching of fish for sale in the market, SO
that persons who go out to catch fish for
sale are liable to fine of not less than $50.
A case is 0 pending before Judge
Wooster which is OF interest on this Sec
tlon OF the law. Fishing for market is q
dangerous experiment.
Mr.. Minimum the fisb-warden is deter
mined to enforce the law without fear or
favor.
The warden Is also giving attention to
parties who are fouling the waters of the
streams, by turning in saw dust and other
deleterious substances; in this he Is to be
commended. TIL people toa large ex-
tent must depend on the waters of the
streams. conducted often through ~acequias
for domestic uses, AMI it is we'll that some
one should see that the waters are kept
pure.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-19
DaAln or MRS, CHARLES posaNrnAL

The I'M welcome hand OF death has again
visited this city. and has laid its icy clutch
upon one OF the most beloved and highly
esteemed OF ths entire community.
Mrs. Charles Essential, a lady VIII, had
everything to live for, whose future was
full OF sunshine and good, has been called
frpm among tho living on Garth. Her death
was received with extreme sorrow by all
who knew her, and sympathy for the
stricken family Is heard upon every hand.
~ Is indeed extremely sad that one so full
of hope, so useful IN the world, so talented,
aud OF such a noble character. should be
taken away in the summer Of her life,
leaving an aching void in hearts that can
never be healed.
Mrs. Sallie Rosenthal was born In Y icks-
burg, Mias March, 1865. She was edu-
Gated in the st. xaiver's convent 10 Vicks'
burg, and took very high honors at thal
institution of learning, especially In
music. She was married at st. Louis ts
Chas. Rosenthal, September 25th. 1888
| She became an honored and usefu member
of the Eastern Star, the Ra.hbone Sisters
and the Beethoven society.
UP until last Friday she was In the en-
joyment ofher usual good health when OF
that day she was taken with a violen
chill which developed into ncute peritoni
It's, and though the best available medica
skill was sought, the disease developed
rapidly, aud on Saturday birth to a chile
was given. The disease and the weakness
from child birth could not bs overcome
though battled with to the bitter end By
the heroic sufferer, and this morning a.
s:O7 O'Clock death came to her relief.
Funeral services we're held at the resi-
dence, this afternoon, and on Sunday
morning the remains are to be taken bacl
to vicksburg, accompanied by her sor
rowing husband, at which place hel
mother still lives. Two children are lefI
motherless by this death, Louie, aged six
and Sallie Estelle, a~n~infant just born.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-19
Interesting Ceremonies.

For the past few evenings there have
been ceremonies conducted by some of the
native people in the old town, up on The
esting to those who have never witnessed
the like. 1t is what Is known as "Belorio,'
a prayer for rain, and is celeb: ated by
singing, chanting and praying for rain,
the whole night through. They have affairs
of stone and upon these are placed the inn
ages Of saints, lighted candles and wreaths
of flowers. The scene is a wierd one,
especially when viewed from a short dis
tance, In the stiffness of the night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-19
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
The Demorest Silver Medal Contest won by
Miss Bessie Pierce.

The DemOrest silver medal contest tool
place last night in the N. e church. The
house was crowded with Interested friends,
and the most careful attentic was given
throughout the evening to what the young
speakers had to say. Previous to the con
test Miss juliet Cochran aud Mrs. Doug,
las sang a very pretty duet witch was en-
joyed by all. Also Prof. Groeshner gave
two violin selections which the audience
highly appreciated. Mrs. A. A. Layton
conducted the devotional exercises and
Mrs. Stamm gave one of her most interest
ing bible readings.
AS to the contestants for the silver
medal, a brighter and more hopeful class
would be hard to find, each one doing him.
self the utmost credit. The happy spirit
shown ly the class as well as by the
audience to the little miss who carried of
the prize, was a noticeable feature, all
seeming to rejoice heartily with. her.
From the way in which the judges talked
and acted and their long delay In framing
the result of their decision, one began to
feel that they had postponed handing in
the grades until six more medals could be
procuredl As they were heard to remark
that each boy and girl deserved a medal
set with diamonds for his or her splendid
achievement as a speaker.
Master Carl Aber rscited ssThe Prohibit
tion Battle Call" and shed glory upon
himself by SO doing.
Master Edgar Larsonsdid not fail the ex-
pectations of his friends in giving ..The
Advertisement of an Honest Rumseller."
Miss Nettie Martin recited very nicely |
mot Dead Nor Dying"
Master W alter Case, an enthusiastic lit
tie speaker, honored himself and friends
In the selection, "rwo Fires.n |
Miss Leta Coffman will be remembered
as the little girl who. SO wsIl recited IA
Voice from the Poor House,
Miss Bessie Pierce, the one to whom was
awarded the prize. delighted her hearers
with the very excellent manner 10 which
she spoke the ''Deacon's Sunday School
Sermon.n Tbs selection was one through
which ran a vein Of sarcasm which was
NEST admirably interpreted by the young
speaker. ~
Miss MAZE Sebbens rendered 1.-The Mar.
tyred Mother,o a difficult selection in a
most pleasing acceptable way. Miss MAZE
has undoubted ability in the recital Of the
The judges were Mrs. F. e.
Burlingame Of Albuquerque, Mrs. Riggle
Of Socorro and Mrs. Winston of Mora, the
referee being Miss Beekman of the Mission
school. The report was read by Mrs. M. j..
Borden who announced the grade OF Miss
Bessie Pierce to be COX and Miss MAZE
SO 5-12, the latter carrying Oh
'econd honors. The entire class stood
'ery high there being only q slight differ.
in the grade Of all. ~ I
TIL bravery shown by these children In
he persistent effort expended on their
elections, proves they appreciate the
higher development of mind and heart re-
even Of a beautiful medal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-19
peopIes, Party Cali.

A peoples party mass convention OF
the County of San Miguel will be held at
Judge HI. 8. Wooster's office, East Las
Vegas, N. NJ, on Monday June 22ad, 1896,
at 1880 p. M, for the purpose of electing
four delegates to the Territorial conven-
ton to be held at Albuquerque, N. NJ,
June cath, 1896, for The purpose of e~iecting
six delegates to the National convention to
bs held in Saint Louis, Mo ), July 22nd,
1896. M. M. MILLIGAN,
tt. Chairman. /.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-19
IA wv wv w vBVWW Wky2vvvvvv
E1Ea First class Goods
zT6 at Lowest Prices.
GRAF Z BOWLES,
Fancy and Staple
-. Groceries
! Fruits and Vegetable,
! Fish and Oysters. -.
in Season. Telephone No.
TRACK N TRAIN

-
Frank Sopher, brakeman, has resig ned
his position and left for Colorado points.
Frank warlng, chief clerk in the freight
Office, has a splendid buggy horse up for
ra fie.
Engines 600, 54s and AT have arrived in
Topeka from La Junta. Col, and will be
placed in the shops for general repairs.
East bound trains, only, are ordered to
take water at Dorsey and 0sero, and only
enough at Otero to run to Ratcn.
F. N. O'Brien, telegraph manager at the
depot. has taken a lay of, and gone down
to the Jemez hot springs, to try the effect
OF the baths there, for rheumatism. with
which he Is sorely afflicted. Sam Levy
temporarily takes bis position at the de-
ot,this making some changes In positions,
| all rcand.
General Watch aud Clock Inspector
Montgomery has appointed the following
watch inspectors for the New Mexico di-
vision, temporarily; Fisher Il Larsen, La
Junta; G. H. Bechtol, Trinidad; Geo. B.
Berringsr, Ration w. II. Seewald, Las
Vegas, g., Spitz, Santa Fe and H. L. Fox,
Albuquerque. Only certificates from these
will be accepted by the officials. y.
c. W. Smith, receiver of the Atlantic &
Pacific, has moved his headquarters from
Albuquerque. to Chicago. Don A. Sweet,
agent for the receiver, will remain in AL
buquerque. Tho removal of the receivers
headquarters is seid to be due to the fact
that the transfer of the A. & P. property
will take place shortly, the sale occurring
July Sth, and the position of receiver will
then cease 10 exist Mr.. Smiths home is
In Chicago, and his work is SO nearly COM
p'eted that he now can remain Ia that
city.
II MODEL AFTER THE ATCHIsoH.
Chief Surgeon George W. Hogeboom, OF
the Atchison, has received q letter I. ON
James A. Gale, chief surgeon Of the Nor
folk & Western railway, asking for in
formation concerning the Atchison Hos.
pital association, with a view of adopting
q similar. system on that road. DR..
Hogeboom has In the past received nu-
merops letters Of a like nature from SUP.
geons Of railroads In all parts OF the
United States, who were about to in
augurate a hospital assoclatirn. The
Atchison Hospital association is acknowl.
edged to have the most perfect system OF
any hospital association in the world.
DEATH OF GEO. FERREAa.
Fireman George Ferrear, of the Atchi-
son, died at his home, 1922 Quincy street,
Topeka, at 4 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon,
after an Hines Of but two days. Hemor-
rhage, resulting from. catarrh, of the
stomach, was sltlh.ss immediate cause Of his
death.
Fireman Ferrfar hads been in ill health
for over o year. Last, fall he, was COM
PEELED to take an indefinite leave of alb
seDce and came to. the hospital at this
place, where he remained for six months.
Since returning TO Topeka his health had
been comparatively good. Sunday even
ing he was taken seriously i'll at his home.
anai from that time on, sank rapidly, losing
consciousness Monday morning. He
leaves a wife and children.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-19

And Electric Massage, the treatments given
by me, strongly aid the min oral waters by
directing their effect upon those parts OF
the body where cure is desired. | conine
my work to these special treatments; also,
corns, bunions and ingrown toe nails
treated. f. HI. NELSON,
1856 mi Las Vegas Hot Springs Bath House
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-19
Fourtnof July Rates.

We will sell round trip tickets to points
in Colorado and NewsMexico, at one fare
forsthe round trip. Tickets ON sale July
Sd and 4th; good to return until and In.
Guiding July 9th, 1895. Continuous pas
sage each way. 4 a,
In addition to other 4th of July rates,
will sell to Albuquerque account Firemeu's
Tournament, at one fare round trip, ON
July 1st aid Ind. Limited to return July
9Th.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-19

The bonds Of Aldace F. Walker and John
G.McCook Of $1,000 900 each as receivers OF
the Atchison, were Cancelled by an order
issued by Judge Foster Tuesday. This re.
leases the receivers from any further liza
bility.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-19

A postal card communication from
Ribera, down the country, that
the pupils of the Sacred Heart school, at
San Miguel, will give an entertainment at
the school building down there, On Tues
day, June 23rd, at 2 p. IN. No rains down
that way yet this summer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-19
Marshal Clay's street repairing I

Marshal Clay's street repairing force
are, to-day, putting in cutters on the east
side Of railroad avenue, between Lincoln
avenue and Jackson street. He is also
having a top dressing of shale rock, from
the old coal prospect holes across the river,
put on the various new crossings lately put
in around the city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-19

.'Christ and the Sabbath will be the
avenue, tonight. II you have not been
down TO hear these logical speakers, take
that opportunity, tonight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-19

Clark & Forsythe have a handsome new
wagon out, to-day, for the first time, on
their ice cream route. 1t is e neat little
affair. built for the purpose, and no doubt,
just fills the bill.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-19
To Whom Il NAV concern.

Notice is hereby given that all creditors
must present any and all claims they may
hold against the late Arthur Tfcbann on or
before the 21st inst. in order 10 have the
same receive the proper attention.
Respectfully,
190-10t EMIL TscHAxx.