davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
MILFORD.

Presiding Elder Richard of the New Haven district oe the Methodist con- ference opened the quarterly conference in Milford last night. The local confer ence will begin in about three weeks.
 Over 100 invitations have been issued for the select dance which was given in tine town hall last evening by the B. G. club of Bridgeport.
 William F. Tibbals of West Park place is suffering with a severe attack Of rheumatism.
 Twenty-seven dollars have been turn ed over to those in charge of the finan- ces of the Masonic home in Wallingford as the result of the railroad whist held some time ago at Masonic hall here in Milford by Lucia chapter, O. F. s. F. P. Witterwell of New York city is the guest of his cousin, Edward A.. Witterwell of this town.
 Ground for the new house for Morton P ribbals has been broken It will be built on Wharf street. The contract for en to James L. Miles
 The Milford baseball team will play the first game of the season at Meadow side park Saturday afternoon of this week, the opposing team being Yale 1905, who played a close and interesting game here last season and were defeat ed only by a very close margin H. M. Merwin is to build a cottage at Myrtle Beach for Mrs. c. A. Nich- ols of Bridgeport.
 The Orioles are to play their first game of the present season at Meadow side park Saturday afternoon, at which time the Blue Bells of Bridgeport are i coming over to try conclusions with them.
 The annual meeting of the Plymouth Ecclesiastical society was well attend ed The chairman for the evening was H. l. Matthewson and the clerk Geo. A.. Roberts. The reports of the com mittee and treasurer were read and ac- cepted. The newly elected officers are. Clerk, George A. Roberts; treasurer, All bert Nettleton: committee, R. R Hep burn. s. A. Rhoades. Cornelius Pike, G. W. Coy, N H. Tenn; tythingmen,. A. R. B. Taylor, J B Baldwin, S. A. Rhoades; auditors, R. R. Hepburn and Sanford Hawkins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
YALE ALUMNI IN PRINT.
Rnnks and -Perioflicails.


 The May number of the North Amer ican Review containsan article entitled "A Happy Augury of Peace" by Wayne MacVeagh, 5.
 The May Century" contains an il- illustrated article by Gouverneur Nor ris, '9S, entitled '.The Little Dog"
 Professor s. E. Baldwin has just brought out through Little, Brown and Company Treatise on American Railroad Law"
 Rev. Lewis w. Hicks. 70, has in press a Biographical Record of the Class of Seventy, which will probably be out early in June.
 w. R. H. Trowbridge, 'S7, has just brought out 9 novel entitled An Inar- ticulate Genius"
 Dean Rogers, of the Law school has contributed volume to the American Jurist Series" on Thomas N. Cooley. Henry c. Rowland, '9S, M S, has a lstory i'll the current number of Me Cures, entitled "The Doubling of the Doctor'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
SAM" PARKS NOW AT REST
FORMER GEAR OF LABOR Ex-
 PIRES IN SING SING.
Consumption Ends His Turbulent Life Final Efforts for His PardOn-A Re- marIxabIe Career.


 Final Efforts for His Pardon-A Re- marIkabIe Career.
 New York, May 4-Samuel Parks. the one time czar of labor in this city, died from tuberculosis in the hospital of Sing Sing prison to-day. Dr. Robert T. Irvine the prison physician, had been expecting Parks to die at any time within the past week. He visited the patient at o'clock last night and found him barely conscious. being just able to recognize the doctor. Later Parks became unconscious and remain ed in that condition until 7:15 to-day, when he died. Only the hospital at tendants and two of the prison officials were at his bedside.
 When Parks went to prison he de- clared he would never live to serve out his sentence, and Dr. Irvine agreed that the walking delegate could not live six months.
 Parks, after his first conviction. was taken to Sing Sing on August 27 last. I On securing a new trial he was releas- ed on bali on September 5. After his second conviction he was taken back to | the prison on November 6 to serve term of two years and three months. He was at first put to work in the fibre brush shop, but his condition soon be- came such that he was admitted to the hospital and remained there to the time | of his death.
 1 For a month past labor leaders have been talking of making an effort to secure a pardon for Parks The Gen. 1 tral Federated Union passed resolutions to apply to Governor Odell for clemen- cy and appointed a committee. l W. E. D. Stokes, who was much har- lassed in his building operations by 1 Parks, on Monday forwarded to the ! governor an appeal for a pardon for the convicted labor leader. In his let 1 ter Mir. Stokes said that all Parks wanted was chance to die in peace and outside a prison cell, that the man had seen the error of his ways, and wanted an opportunity to warn his fol- lowers to avoid the pitfalls into which
 he had fallen.
 ! The death of Parks ends remarka- ble career. From an obscure logger. by the force of great nerve, natural ability to lead rough men and a ready 1 fist backed by strength, he rose to the point where he was the absolute mas ter and dictator of the building trades in this city. Not only was he the idol t'of labor, but he was fawned upon and iattered by the, heads of big corpora 2 itions He made money by fair means Land foul and spent it freelys and his
 arrogance grew with his wealth and power
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
AGED NINETY-oNE,

And in Perfect Health-A Visit to Her
 Daughter.
 Mrs. Herbert Benton. of 341 WhalIey venue, who has been i'll with rheuma- ism, has had her mother, Mrs. Mar hall, with her for the last five weeks. Hrs. Marshall left for her home Mon lay in Ogdensburg, N. Y. Mrs. Mar hall is ninety-one years old and en- oys perfect health. No one would |hink to meet her she was over sixty I've. Mrs. Marshall took her trip un- |ttended. She expects to return and lee Mrs. Benton next October. Her son, Hermanus Marshall, of Cheshire. also enjoyed weeks visit rom his mother Mrs. Marshall has he of the most beautiful flower gar- lens in Ogdensburg, and was antici- |ating much pleasure working in her |arden this season; also the pleasure of |polSing by her gas range, which she |njoyed so much last summer. Mrs. Earshall a few years age took a trip to California and the Ogdensburg papers |rinted many bright articles from her len,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

Sanil Mott. South Norwalk. Twenty eighth New Jersey Volunteers.
 David M White. Putnam. Twelfth Connecticut Volunteers.
 William E. Brown, Windsor Locks, Twenty-second Connecticut Volunteers.
 A. D. Webster. Bristol. Second Con- recticut Heavy Artillery.
 John Landegan. Danbury, Second New Jersey Cavalry.
 J. K. Bueklyn, Mystic. First Rhode Island Artillery.
 Charles Weidig. New Haven. Twenty seventh Connecticut Volunteers.
 H. s. Mckinney, Hartford, Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery.
 Henry S. Peck, New Haven. Twen- tieth Connecticut Volunteers.
 Colonel Jacob L. Green. of this city. will be the grand marshal of the parade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
BURIAL IN THIS CITY.
Mrs. Richardson's Funeral.

The funeral services over the remains Iof Lydia Murdock, widow of Rev. Ma Ithaniel S. Richardson, the first pastor of St. PauPs Episcopal church, Bridge bort, were held Monday afternoon at St. Paul's parish house, her late resi- Idence, at half-past one, where prayers
 were said by Rev. Kenyon, pastor of St. Paul's church. The remains were con- ducted to St. Paul's church, where Rev. Il. M. sherman read the lesson, and
 prayers were read by Rev. Mir. Kenyon. The vested choir of the church sang two hymns which were selected by the deceased before her death. The vestry lof the church attended in body, as did the Bible class which Mrs. Richard son instructed. There was a profusion of magnificent floral pieces presented lby the friends of the deceased. The
 bearers were E. T. Elwell, c. H. La
 Field, F. s. Meigs, J. H. Meyers, J. F.. ICrudington and w. H. Comley, ST. The funeral party left Bridgeport on the 3:25 | train for New Haven, where the re- lmains were inferred in the family plot ill the Grove street cemetery. Rev. MT. Kenyon read the commital prayers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
UNIVERSITY CREWS.

College Crew Defeats the University in
 First Race of the Season.
 The university and college crews had their first race Monday afternoon Again the rowing was confined to the river orkaecount of the rough water out side. Both boats were taken up past the bridge and on the return they raced for about quarters of a mile the college crew finishing first by third of a length.
 The university crew rowed as follows: No. 1, Weeks; ?, E. Scott; 3, Meier; 4, Daly; 5, Boomer; s, Whittier; ', Miller; s, Cross.
 The makeup of the college boat was: No. l, Phipps ?, Whitney; 3, Ferguson; 4, H. Scott; 5, Chase; 6, Fish; :, Morse; s, Blagden.
 Julian Curtiss. '79, followed the row ing in the coaching launch Elihu Yale"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
COMMANDERS STAFF.
GOVERNOR BULKELET ANNOUN-
 CEs THE OFFICERS
Fo. the Bg Grand Army rar.de to
 Take Place in Hartford on May 10.

Take Place in Hartford on May 10.
 Hartford, May S.-Department Com mander Morgan G. Bulkeley, of the Connecticut Grand Army of the Repub- lie, yesterday announced his staff for the parade on Grand Army day, May l9. The list follows:
 Senior ce-Commander-V. F. Nc Neil of New Haven, Seventh Connecti- cut Volunteers.
 Punior Vice e-Commender-C w. Gros- venor of Pomfret, Eighteenth Connecti- cut Volunteers.
 Medical Director-Levi Jewett of Co., bait. Fourteenth Connecticut Volun- teers.
 Chaplain-W William F. Hilton of Hart ford, Twenty third Pennsylvania Volun- teers.
 Assistant Adjutant-G General-John H. Thacher of Hartford, Twentieth Con- necticut Volunteers.
 Assistant Quartermaster- General William E. Morgan of New Haven, Twenty-ffth Connecticut Volunteers.
 Inspector-Thomas L. Norton of Lakeville, Seventh Connecticut Volun- teers.
 Chief Mastering Officer-C. H. Fris- bic of Branford, Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteers. | Judge Samuel Fessenden of Stamford, First Maine Artillery. Senior e-Camp-Sidney M. Gladwin of Hartford. Twenty-third New York Infantry Volunteers.
 AIDES. 1 c. w. Driscoll Hartford, Seventy second New York Volunteers.
 M. s. Chapman. South Manchester, Twelfth Connecticut Volunteers.
 E. D. Woodbury, Cheshire, Third Yer mont Cavalry.
 E. D. Sheldon, Branford, Twenty-sev- enth Connecticut Volunteers.
 W. H. Harvey, Meriden, First Con- lnecticut Heavy Artillery.
 William H. Relyea, New Britain, Six teenth Connecticut Volunteers 1 George M. Sinclair, Stamford, Efev- enth Connecticut Volunteers.
 Silar E. Mead, Greenwich, Tenth Con- lnecticut Volunteers.
 Vine R. Franklin Danieson, Twenty first Connecticut Volunteers. Charles Fenton, Willimantic, Twenty 1 first Connecticut Volunteers. l John s. Parker, Wallingford, Third Maryland Cavalry.
 R. s. Baldwin, Milford, Twenty-sev- enth Connecticut Volunteers.
 H. E. Jones, Naugatuck, Second Con- necticut Volunteers.
 John S. Arnold, Stafford Springs, Fifth Connecticut Volunteers.
 William T.. Earl, Hartford, Eighth eenth Connecticut Volunteers.
 J. P Davis. Thonpsonville, Seventh Michigan Volunteers.
 A. J. Brewer, Unionville, Seventh con- necticut Volunteers.
 Henry Plonequet. Thomaston, Fifty i fifth Illinois Volunteers.
 John ogden, Rockville, Fourteenth Connecticut Volunteers.
 John w. Drew. Hartford, Fifteenth Massachusetts Light Artillery.
 William H. Palmer, Bridgeport, Sec ond Connecticut Light Battery.
 Christopher Dolin, Birmingham, Elev- enth Connecticut Volunteers.
 Irving Phelps. Winsted, Twenty-sec- . ond Connecticut Volunteers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY Y.

The annual reunion of the First Con- necticut Heavy artillery, Hobart w. Deming, of Hartford, president. and Charles c. Courtice, secretary, will be held in New Haven June 8. The report of the committee on location and com .struction of the monument erected on the capitol grounds in honor of the regi- ment, consisting of Major James w. Cheney Edmund D. Riley, Judge Hen ry E. Taintor, Charles c. Courtiee and J G. Rathbun, which has a fund of four hundreddollars on hand for care of the monument, will report at the meeting,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
sREAT SALE OF ART WARE AND

Every day and evenings the store of Iamrah Brothers at 7S5 Chapel street S crowded to it's utmost capacity by ,eople who come from all sections of
 his city and neighboring towns, to vail themselves os the great bargains low to be had there. Hannah Brothers Ire closing out their immense stock of foods consisting Of rich and rare art cles Of beauty and utility in Japanese ware Egyptian ware, Chinese ware and Parisian novelties; also elegant Smyrna Jugs in large quantities and of the Fery best quality. Auction sales are
 aking place there every afternoon at 80 o'clock and every evening at 7:30 |'clock. The goods must be sold within he next twelve days and the opportuni- |y to get them at your own price is a |trong inducement to everybody who |poreciates high class goods and real Iargains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

The repairs and decorations being made in St. James Episcopal church are rapidly nearing finish. The whole interior of the church has been finely renovated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
Mortgages.


 Harry Coburn. ct ux.. to Groton Saw |ings Bank. $2,OOO Morris street. 100 feet. Same to Edwin A. Morris, s1,20O. Nor ris street. 100 feet.
 Theodore Anguillari to National Saw in3s bank, $2, 400, Fair street, B feet. Henry Rudolph, ct ux., to Henry Ere Isenius, $2,S00; Maltby place, AT feet. Louise S. Graves to N. H. Trust com pany, $500, Lincoln street, 51 feet. Gustave Arlt. ct al, to National Saw ings bank, $441OO; State street, 51 feet. Gustave Arlt. ct ux., to Minnie Pohl- man, S450O. State street, 51 feet. Louis c. F. w. Hagenow to Wilhel- nina A. Schlayer. $65O; Davenport avenue. 24 feet.
 Mariandonia Fattore to Minnie J. Egan, $55O; Adeline street, 30 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
WILL cELEBRATE sIxrIETH.

WILL CELEBRATE SlAT1ETH.
 Next Wednesday evening the Grand Division, Sons of Temperance cele- brate their siXtieth anniversary. liar mony Division, No 5. will prepare the elaborate banquet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Filed in the Town Clerks Office.
 Quit Claims.

L IIEu III lIIE T IVFf n NIEI N 5 OIIILrs
 Quit Claims.
 Branford Savings bank to Edwin A. Morris. ct al. Morris street. 100 feet. George L. Curtis to Theodore Auguel- lare, Fair street, 34 feet.
 William E. Davis. ct al, to Gustave Art. ct al. State street, 51 feet. Albert F. Welles to Elvira Blakeslee. Ellsworth avenue. fl feet.
 Alfred E.. Blakeslee. cts, to Albert F. Welles, Ellsworth avenue. fl feet. Selina Ruickholdt to Herbert H. Smith, Blatchley avenue, 50 feet. Margaret l.. Adams to George s. Adams, Exchange street, 49 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
Warranty.

George s. Adams to Charles P. Me- Manus. Exchange street, 49 feet.
 Wilhelmina A. Schlayer to Louis c. F. w. Hagenow, Davenport avenue, "A feet.
 Mamie J. Egan to Marlandonia Eat tore. Adeline street, 30 feet.
 Lyman c. Thompson to Jennie c. Co., burn, Morris street, 100 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

Frank A. Rourke, ct al, vs. Ellen T. Clark. s20O. Clay street, 50 feet; South Front street. Nalah Acunto vs. Maria B. Mairona. ct al., s1O2; Oak street, 40 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
Executor's Deed.

Dwight Anderson, ex., to Louise Graves, Lincoln street, 51 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
Appointment.
Foreclosure.

George F. Futile. est, to Henrietta S Futile. admr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05

Solomon Bernstein to Louis Bogen, Oak street, 30 feet.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16

congressional halls, is here from Ojo
Caliente today and meeting personal
and political friends at every turn.
Miss Stockdale, who will spend the
winter with Miss Alice Blake at Ire.
mentina. where the latter has charge
OF the Presbyterian mission school
came in from Kansas on q late train
last night.
Rev. Father Maria, S. j. Of Las
Vegas, who had been the guest OF
Rev, Father Mandalaria, at Albuquer
one, has returned to Las Vegas. Rev
Maria had also been 20 III Paso, Tex.
aud Juarez, Mexico, where he con
Quoted two retreat missions. Rev
MARIA is the editor of La Revista Ca
tolica published across the river
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16
Notice For Publication.

Department or the Interior, Land OF
flee at Santa Fe. N. M, Nov &c,
1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention 10 make II
nal proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof
will be made before the register or
receiver at Santa Re, N NJ. on Jan
uary a. 1906, VIZ; Trinidad Gallegos,
II. Il, No. 1864, for the lots 3 and I,
Sc 1-iSW1.4, sec. Z and Lot /. Sec,
IS, 7. IL N, Il. II y.
He names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land, VIZ.
Jose Dominguez, Of villanueva, N,
NJ; Ciriaco Ortiz. OF villanueya. N.
Nj; Matias villanueya, Of Vlllanueya,
N. NJ; Cruz Gallegos, Of villanueya.
N, VI.
FRED MULLER,
ll-ll3 Receiver.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16
Dates at suttriek Academy.

Regular dance tomorrow night and
Tuesday, Dec. goth, Christmas eve
ball, Saturday, Dec. cath: Christmas
Cotillion party with the children's
class, Monday night. Dec. 26th, 5 to
l0; adults dance 10 to 2 o'clock. An
other adults beginners class will be
started Dec. 27th. at s p. m Another
class for children will be started Dec,
Goth, at 2 p. m. Regular dances will
be given after that. Free matinee to
morrow at 4 p. IN. Private lessons
any time, all the time. Hall and mu.
sic for ren to large or small parties,
1916.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16
Cure of
Consumption
CONTINUED from Page Two,)

CONTINUED IRON rage Two,)
81 do not believe that a finer eli.
mate could be found than that In
which we have our s~anitarium, for
the air Is pure and dry and everything
is the more favorable We have a
lovely place for the are of Uncle
Sans wards-the sailors OF the mer.
chant marine-and we are going TO
accomplish a great work. | think"
Dr. Darlington himself had tubor.
culosls when he took charge OF Fort
stanton four years ago, but now he
looks like a man who had Y seen
a days illness In his lite-strong,
stout, healthy and robust rs any man
could wish to be. and he says that
he brought Il about through taking
his own medicine" that is, undergo
ing the SAME treatment that he is
giving the wards of the nation al
the fort, El Paso Herald.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16
Christmas cotilion party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Buttrick will give a
Cotplion party with the children's
class Monday night, Dec 26th, from s
to 10 o'clock. The first number will
be a fancy drill, children wearing
comical faces. Happy Hooligan caps
and clown hats. Santa Claus will be
there and give every child in attend.
ance a present. The hall will be
beautifully decorated as a winter
Gene. Admission. Children under
twelve 15cts; adults, 25cts. A dance
for adults will be given from 10 to ]
o'clock. Gentlemen so cts. 1875
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16

] could have raised ten pounds Of weight
from the ground, the pain was so severe.
This was my condition when | began us
ing Doan'S Kidney Pills They quickly
relieved me and now | ana mover troubled
ms ! was. Ny back Is strong and | can
walk or ride a long distance and feel just
as strong us | did twenty-five years ago.
! think 50 much OF poan's Kidney Pills
that | have given II Supply Of the remedy
to some of my %neighbors and they have
also found good results. II YOU can slit
anything FROM this rambling note that
viii be Of any service to YOU, or 10 any
one suffering from kidney trouble, you
are nj liberty TO do So"
A FREE TRIAL OF this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr., Corton will be
mailed on application TO any part of the
United States. Address Foster ilburn
Co, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers
price, fifty cents per box.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16
stenooraphers Wanted.

Stenographors are wanted at once
In Panama by the Isthmian canal
commission Notice Of the civil ser
vice examination which is 10 be held
in Denver Jan, 2 have been posted
and as soon as The applicants are ex-
amined and accepted they viii be sent
to Panama. The salaries range from
$1,000 to $500 per annum, A sur.
geoD, trained nurse, assistant civil
engineer, bookleeper and surveying
corps are also wanted, Examinations
for the latter positions viii be held
Jan, Is. Oscar l.. Telling, secretary
Of. the Denver Civil Service commits.
sion, has charge of the examinations.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16
Homestead Entry No, 1870
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Clayton, N. NJ,
December 9Th, 1904,
Notice is hereby given that the fol
loviue.namcd settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof
In support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Robt. L. NJ,
Ross, U. s, court commissioner. at
hts office In Las Vegas, N. NJ, on
January IL, 1905. VIZ:
JUAN BACA Y LUCERO, Chavez,
New Mexico.
for the r IL Sc IA Sec. 8 and w IL
SW Ia Sec. ., r. IS N r IS II.
He names the following witnesges
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Cruz Baca of Chavez, N. M; An
tonic Martinez OF Chavez, N. M; Ra-
mon A. Trujillo OF Sanchez, N. M;
Teodoro Herrera OF Sanchez, N. M.
EDWARD w. FOX,
1894 Register
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16

why pay so and 100 per cent on
cost OF watches, jewelry, etc when
they can DO had at W. II. Seewald's
at and below cost? Diamonds at 10
per cent above actual cost. 1863
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16

j, II, Corton,
farmer and lum-
BERN n n, OF
neppe, n. O.,
says II suffer
ed for years
with my back.
II was SO bad
that | could
not walk any
distance o /
even ride in
ensy buggy. l
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16
At a Bargain.

Lovely chinaware, English queens
ware and English semi-porcelain; you
can make a choice seectionfor Christ
mas Warnings. 1868.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16
Lift Ten Pounds.
Doan's Kidney pills Brought Strength
and Health 70 the Sufferer, Max
ing Him Feel Twenty-Five
Wears Younger.

Sick kidneys cause n weak, lame or
aching back. and n weak back makes
n weak man. Can't be well and strong
until the kidneys are cured, Treat them
with Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's the
testimony of one man cured.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16

Special sale in d., goods all this
week, at the Romero Mercantile Co.'S.
i,.56.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16

Fer your Christmas turkey don't
overlook the fact that Turner, he
Sixth street butcher. always gets the
best that al be had In the Sunflower
state. Try one and be convinced.
1915
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16

That sale of ladies' tourist coats
may interest you. Rosenthal Bros
adv. 1895.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16

FOR RENT-rfve-room cottage on
National avenue. furnished or un'tra.
ssAsl, Apply ~ 0,ao oaAce.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16

Gunther's fine candies at Warnings.
1858