davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-19

Excellent reports continue to come
in from the Goldyke district, where a
number of properties are being devel-
oped with gratifying results. The
Goldyke Reef Mining company's group
of claims is the center Of attraction at
the present time, and the showing in
that very promising property is con
stantly improving under systematic de-
velopment. The company has a large
force of miners at work opening up its
ore bodies, preparatory to the erection
of n mill. The drifts on the 1OO-foot
level show the same satisfactory
values as heretofore, and the develop
ments in the other parts OF the nine
are verifying the prediction of the
original loeators that this is one of the
best gold properties in the state. The
Goldyke reef was discovered in Febru-
ary of last year by J.. L. Workman and
Lew Davis, two prospectors who had
been successful in the discovery of
eSS8
several other important mines in South
western Nevada. No work was done by
them upon the reef except the sinking
of two location shafts 10 feet deep at
the site of the present workings. Two
months later the property was ex-
amined and bonded by the -incorpora-
tors of the Goldyke Reef Mining com
of $4,000 and 100000 shares of the
capital stock of a company to be incor-
porated to take over the properties.
development work was commenced ON
June LIST, and on November 25th the
final payment was made on the prop
erty and it passed to the ownership of
the Goldyke Reef Mining company. In
addition to the eight claims transferred
Nv Workman and Davis, the company
has since located fourteen other claims
pany, the bond calling for a payment
in the district for their mineral de-
posts and timber, besides valuable
water rights. H~igh-grade ore has been
found on some of these claims, but
they have not been ~prospected, the
company having devoted all its ener-
gies up to the present time to the ex-
ploration of the Goldyke reef. The
principal works of the company are
situated half a mile south of the town
of Goldyke and about sixty miles north
west of Tonopah.
The Griggs-Atwood Mining company
is installing a 20-horse power gasoline
hoist, and active development work
will be pushed on this promising prop
erty. The company is also constructing
a new wagon road from Luning to the
camp and connections will be made by
stage with all trains. This road will be
only twelve miles in length, saving a
long drive over the old road. l.. HI.
COnley of Tonopah this week received
four samples of ore taken from the So
foot shaft of the Griggs-Atwood prop
erty, the assay returns from which gave
average values of $19s.36.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-19
WHAT U BE DONE?

1t would not be out of place for the
daily press of the country to devote
SOME space to mining matters. Why
it is that every other line is covered
and mining is neglected, except as il
concerns the listed securities, cannot BIZ
explained.
The papers will devote yards of edi,
torial space to the discussion of the
monetary standard, but not one para
graph of the progress or status of the
mines producing that standard. They
win talk all about the activities of iroa
and steel, but will say nothing about
the mines producing the iron ore. They
will dilate on the beauties of sill 7er
but never mention the silver camys
They figure that our mineral wealth j:
too unimportant, and they figure that
way because the average" newspaper
man has a mind about as broad as TIC
police court he reports.
1t is not desirable that mining BE-
come an excessive source of news, but
1t should have its place. It would be
better by far to talk about the mqkina
Of . big mine, or explain its workings.
than it would be to enlarge upon how
some brutal murder was committed
This, however, is yellow journalism
something TO which most of the per,o.l-
reals of the country are addicted. Is it
fair} Is it real. true journalism
Dolly Mining Record.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-19

Frank Haley, manager of the Hum
boldt-Tonopah company, spent several
days at Manhattan this week and like
all others who have visited the rapidly
growing young camp, says it is a
cracker-jack. "Tents are giving way
to frame buildings and several two
story structures are now in course of
construction" said Mr.. Haley yester-
day. Blasting is heard in every di-
r~ection and there is great excitement
and enthusiasm everywhere. The dis
trict is certainly a rich one, and if the
lodges 60 down, will prove to be the
greatest gold camp in Nevada
gDiamondfeld Jack Davis spent sew
eral days at Manhattan last week, re-
turning to Tonopah Monday and leav-
ing the following day for his home i N
Diamondfield. Mr.. Davis was seen by
a Bonanza representative to whom he
stated that in his belief Manhattan is j
second Goldfeld. "'Why," said Mr..
Davis, "there is rich ore everywhere.
The McAllister lease is a corker. in
fact, I liked it so well that [ bought an
interest in it. l also bought a two
thirds interest in leases Nos. Z and S of
the Mustang ground. We are only
down ten feet on this, but the showing
is good. The rock averages 5000 to the
ton. | secured an option on the Atlantis
and Pacific claims from Jim Roberts
and associates. This ground lies just
west Of the Cole and Sinclair Union
No. 9, which is considered o. Of the
richest in the district. have also
purchased a lot on Main rect and win
build. The camp is ce ainly there to
stay"
Judge Richards has received a letter
fsom his son, former District Attorney
harley Richards, who is in Manhattan.
in which he states that he has sold the
Two lots on Main street which he
ought q short time ago for SI75, for
5000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-19
FROM NEIGHBORING CAMPS
CLIFFORD


James Hillyer and John McGillivray
came in from the Hot Creek range Sun
day night after a months prospecting
trip in that region. While away they
uncovered a ledge from three to eight
feet wide that gave assay returns to-
day of from s24.73 to s955.ss. These
samples were taken from the ledge on
the surface. The gentlemen will re-
turn to the ground Monday and com
mence active development work. The
property lies about four miles from
Tybo on the south side of Rattlesnake
amor Messrs. McGillvray and Hill
yer say there is great activity clear
from Silver Bow to Hot Creek and
many discoveries are constantly being
made. Men are at work pumping out
the old Typo mine, and operations will
be resumed in it in the near future.
The Bucktero mine is being worked
and good ore is being extracted under
the SUPPLEMENTARY of A. Barnes. This
property is owned by E. L. Fletcher,
the assayer of this city. New strikes
are reported near Warm Springs, and
Antoine, an Italian, is taking rich
chloride ore from his claim in Rattle
snake canon. Some of the rock will
run 5000 ounces to the ton in silver.
Clifford is booming and promises to be-
come a great camp. Tents and frame
buildings are going up like magic and
the price of lots is advancing every
day. The many leasers are hard at
work and meeting with much encour-
agement.
A sensational strike vas made on the
Meyers lease, owned by Mrs. Meyers,
last Saturday and the whole town cele
brated the "fnd." The ledge was en-
countered at a depth of so feet and the
width of it has not as yet been deter
mined. Several wonderful assays have
been obtained, but the ledge averages
$50 clear across, in gold values.
w. A. Coyne and Pete Wyneken left
for Clifford Tuesday Morning. Mr..
Coyne is one of the big owners of the
townsite and Pete has a most promis-
ing lease that he is operating and
which he believes will make him rich.
Mr.. Coyne says the future of the camp
is assured and that nearly all of the
lots in the original townsite have been
disposed of.
Pete Samuelson was in town this
week from Clifford and is full of en-
thusiasm over the splendid mineral
showing of the district. Mr.. Samuel
son has purchased some more lots on
the main street and says he will stick
to Clifford until hades freezes over.
C. R. Scott, who came in from Cliff
ford Sunday, says the new camp is tax
ing on a prosperous air. The leasers
are working with a will and a shipment
will be made by the Cliffords within
the next two weeks. The road between
Tonopah and Clifford is one of the best
desert roads in Nevada and by taking
the ive-mile springs cutoff, the dis
tance between the two places is only
As miles. Water and wood are plenti-
full and wood is only So a cord deliv-
cred in Clifford. Much development is
promised in the camp during the com
ing spring months and many shafts
will be sunk to tap the rich lodges that
are known to exist beneath the wash
and Gaping. -Tonopah Bonanza.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-19
WANTED

y name for a mining town in Arr
n Conditions of contest are name
must consist Of only one word Of not
over ten letters. All names with name
Of sender must be in by January %.
Awards viii he made February 1. First
prize, s25- cash; second prize, So. cash.
next ten best names. 81 cash each. Al.
dress all letters to Box 100, Prescott.
Arizona.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-19
For Sale by Martin Muller.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given hat the part
nership heretofore existing between :.
q. G. Williams and H. w. LaLime, in
the blaeksmithing business in the city
Of Goldfeld, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. j. r. &
Williams assumes the liabilities Of the
old firm and viii collect all bills.
J. f. G. WILLIAMS,
H. ". LALIME.
Goidfeld, New, Jan. 1st, 1905. J5-at
Affdavits of Annual Labor fcr sale
at The News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-19
WHITE HOLSTER

WIFE iIOloiLN
mounted on
hoist base carrying
hosting drum and gear.
Convenient levers and
speeder attachment.
No trouble from poor
water or boiler repairs,
and but little expense
for fuel. Send for cat
alogues and prices on
anything In Power
Plants and Pumping
Machinery.
5. ]. Smith Machinery Co.
2l2 S. Los Angeles ST.. Los Angeles, Cal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-19

A modern, ornate structure OF stone
and steel, magnifcently equipped. and
sumptuously furnished. facing a beau
tiful tropical garden-park in the heart
of the city, adjacent TO the shopping dis
trict, in the immediate neighborhood Of
the principal clubs, and one block from
and ideal location. Write for handsome
Illustrated booklet (free) about Cosmo-
politan San Francisco and the Hotel st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
ranRlsr's nide
X2sN X1fk /Y9W HaTRD { 4lSz6 XSFff1yd
 s/RAkLRAADS
Novemhar 1s. 1aoE.

November Is. 1903.
 4iOG;4g siGaas $500. xS;l2, $40, .s:S5, I0:0S sso 'U ~ 4 ;od m; .I,4 45zO2 .Il:23, '1:2s '2:lS tUIS;oS, s;25, (to Bridgeport). s7:i0. as:o2 .oo:aao, *9:05, 9:15, D. m. Sundays[ ssaa ss3a;ds, .a@!. at;s5. "5:1a, x6:15. s7:io. .5:os For Washington via Harlem River
 1;oz Eo ?; m., sl2:00 night, daily.
 nOr H0ston, Worcester and PrOyi. SSSsanee, SSa.ae, Via Hartford and Willimantic- Av;O4 a. m S4:04 D. m.
 Providence .s:55. sT 7:47 t9aaoH s11,If el sT,cra, q m, *l2;05, +II2:41. s2:5s, s4:2s, s5:0S llo;4l. 1:O1 p. m. sundays-s2:Sb s2:5l a' Eir m 'iSoS; HoUSon .s5S Si. '5;Gs. .1;Gl P m slo;6S a. m. 1:45, &5:56 p. m. Sunday --l:01 a. m. *5:55 D. m.
 aa 0f I0 III tHaTTfiord, Sprlnsfleld, ctc.-s1 :O1 s16:o4l tS lte ld6q5gstfordl !5s Ss:49 7:45 xs:aS 559 .s55 a % s:5S 5slS to 'IaS' Ha4'tfSTa sSd Ss:SS sng m 1so i1SsYS s%55, % xs:1S sa1assy19 slo }. m For New London, etc., a2:25 s9:65
 5s, e l3sYS sGo. lal .sc !55a s1R .12oS ,5 s3A7 saybrook), +II6:4i, s7;oi, ii:SSo (to Ii1S' say. M a. m. .i2;O5, .2;5s, s5:05s. s7:oi. p. m. ma 7.aE or Middiefown, Willimantic, etc.-- A 6:O2 p. m. Sundays-7:2O D. m. For Sheiburne FaIla. etc --7:5O a. m I2:26 (to New Hartford). 4:04, 600 (td I Westfield D. m.
 s:S5z 9:4o a. m, 12:i0, S:S5, sG:f5z, I:SS 6:lS, TAO, 11:30 D. m. Sundays--8 :S0 ll;4O a. m, S:So $40, S:8o D. m.
 , For Waterbqry-65S, S.0O 9:4U am l2:lO, 2:35, 6:1S, TAO, 11:30, D. m. Sun- i days-S:SO. 11.4O a. m, GAO, S:s0 D. m. For Winsted-6:5S, $40, a. m. '1210 s:So, 5;lS, f:4O p. m. Sundays-S:30 a 1 For PittsfteId and Intermediate Points 1 -5:50 tvia Rridgeport), 9:35, a. m. 4:lS P m. Sundays-7:5O (via Bridgeportl For IdtchfeId- 9;s5 q. m., 4:15 D. m, sundays--7:50 a. m. (via Bridgeport)
 sExpress trains IParIorI car limited. gro Derby Junction. xLocal express. 0. M. SHEPARD, F. 0. COLEY.
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. AEt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
gSs1R9bHf5IL9qs@B s@
SS1g7fbEt%eS9B
VSas1e2'fbEtsL0q@@
Come Thursday, see what 19c will buy
Don't miss single item-you can't afford to;

HOSE SUPPORTERS-In the corset section, E Store lot of slightly dust4soed soc Silk Stocking Supporters, in black white and light blue; to close out instead of 5octs, for l9cts Pair KNIT sLIPPERs-They were 7sc and soc for they're hand made. Not every size but some wo- mems and some misses in the lot. l0cts Pair INFANTS sLIPs-sheer little white nainsook Bishop Dresses for babies, a5c kind l9cts CHILDREN'S DRAWERS-Nce, fine ones, made of cambric and Masonvie muslin lace and embroidery trimmed, but not every size in every style Is heres to 1a szes, soc value. lvc Pair FLANNELETTE- Three yards of any of these pretty Flanncettcs and we promise you that the patterns mighty pretty; dark and light colorings; nice for waists, kimonas, dressing sacques and chidren's dresses; brand new 1906 patterns.
 Yards for 19cts DRESS GOODS-Come early for these for the lot isn't large; Plain Serges and Scotch PaidS, all s6 inch wide stuffs. Any for Vets Yard MEMS sOCKS-Any pair of our a5ct fine cot ton and liale thrsad Socks and the offer is compre hensive for 1t takes in entire sh owing ot this grade, many ssc Socks in the lot too. l9cta Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

in Republican hall yesterday afternoon was a decided success. There were six ty-five tables arranged in eight rows with a first prize of 1-2 dozen china plates and a second prize of a picture for each row. Among the prize win ners were Mrs. Frank Brazos and Mrs. Bacon of Fair Haven. This is the first of a series of matinee whists to be giv- en under these auspices. The commit tee in charge consists of Mrs. Geirge Smith, Miss zon Claim, Mrs. Frank Lathrop, Mrs. E. E. Currie, Mrs. Charles Merwin, Mrs L. J. Russell, Mrs
 George Andrews, Mrs. W. A. Andrews, Mrs. ! H, Richey, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
ASSAULTED FOR HIS MONEY.

sleriff Davis is After the Man Who hBrutally Beat Hermit Smith in Had 6am.
 Middletown, Jan. 24.-Sherim Davis b-day investigated the brutal assault William D. Smith in Haddam, which supposed to have taken place Mon Smith is eighty-fve years old and nctas hermit for years. He thel unconscious Monday from dies s on the back of his head,
 igation was started imme-
 that some one assault
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
EtdaBfSEfsHeeS9p S9

MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS-Ev Handker- chief we have in our mems store marked Quarter your choice of any a5c pure Linen Hemsttched or fine Silk hemsttched, the best standard Quarter goods on which prices are never lowered. 10cts
 IBBONS-Dresden novelties Plaid Ribbons and Double-facsd Satin Corded Edge Ribbons, ranging in width from 3 to inches, all a5ct and 2oct Ribbons, for 1Octs q Yard
 LISLE TOCKINGS-Women's Black Lisle Thread Stockings full regular made, with ali-black foot spendidy reinforced at heel toe and sole, our 2oct Stockings, tor 10cts Pair
 COTTON STOCKINGS -Women's fast black cotton full regular made Stockings, with the split foot the standard asc grade for l0cts Pair
 STOcKlNGS-Black Fleece Lined Stockings for women full regular and best 2sc grade lOcts Pair
 WOMENS UNDERWEAR--Jersey ribbed fleece lined Vests and Drawers our own Perfect asct Underwear, not Seconds" long sle-ved vests and side band ankle Drawers for locts Each
 HAN N)KERCHIEFS-Wo Women's an1 Chidren's plain white hemstitched Hand serchief,, worth scts each. Only dozen to purchaser. Dozen 10,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
A RoLLIcKING COMEDY

Mrs. Lefiingwelrs Boots We'll Re-
 ceived at the Hyperion.
 The audience which left the Hyperion last night after the performance of Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots' was in 8 very happy mood. This is certainly one of Augustus Thomas best comedies, and that Is sayihg a great deal. Some of the scenic effects met with hearty applause, and their beauty well deserv- ed it.
 There is not a single lull in the action and yet the action is not 30 rapid as second act took a most sudden and 'un- expected turn, winning rounds of ap- plause, which developed into several curtain calls.
 The plot of the comedy is ingenious, to say the least, founded as 1t is on the most trivial of incidents. William Courtney, who had the difficult role of Walter Corbin." suffering under the stigma of having Mrs. Leff1ngwels boots found on his fire escape, was es- pecially good, as alsos were Louis Payne in the role of Howard Leffing- well, and Vinvent Serano in the part of Richard Ainslee. whose demented brain had caused all the trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LlNE.

STEAMER CHESTER w. CHAprN. Erom NEW HAVEN--Steamer lcavea vIlb a. m, daily, except Mondays. Pass sengers may board steamer at any tlma after 10 D. m.
 From NEW YORK---steamer Ieavea 500 ?. m, daily, except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about Ave hours.
 steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20. E R. foot of Peck Slip New York. For tickets and staterooms appiy ae the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishs op & Co.'S. 715 Chapel street, and at Purser's office on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co
 GEO. C. BLACK, Agent.
 Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

ed the old man and then robbed his place, using an axe in beating Smith to unconsciousness. Smith probably will recover from his wounds, but is unable to give a description of the man who attacked him.
 A short time ago Smith was robbed of $50 and it is thought that the same man assaulted him Monday. An arrest is expected tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
BURNS CELEBRATION.

The Burns celebration in this city as usual will be held under the aus pices of the New Haven Caledonian club tomorrow night It will take place in the A, O. U. w. hall, old Palladium building, on Orange street. A concert with banquet and followed by dance will be the nature of the entertainment Chief John c, Morton will preside and a large gathering is anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

PICTURES One lot of Colored Prints, includ- ing Dutch subjects hunting scenes, landscapes and many others, aoc and 3sc Pictures. 1Octs Each
 ROYAL GRANITE STEEL WARE
 1H or Quart Tea or Coffee Pots, for l0cta Quart Covered Sauce Pans, for l0cts Quart Lipped Sauce Pans, for 19cts Quart Covered Bucket, for Vets
 TINWARE-asc Gallon oil Can, for l9cts BOG Double Roasting Pan, for 19cts goo Japanned Chamber Pails, for 1Qcts asc Galvanized Goal Hods, for 1Qcts BOG Retinned Dish Pans, for 19cts BOG IA Quart Galvanized Water Pals, for locts 2Sc Folding Lunch Boxes, for 1octs 2sc Brown Fibre Fails, for 10cts 2sc Heavy Enc Wash Boards for 1octs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
MATINEE WHIST.

Successful Event at Republican Hall by Mayfiower Branch Yesterday After noon.
 Toe whist given by the Mayf1ower branch of the Tribune Sunshine society
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
SffiaNe71SEbsN@9H@g H@

PILLOW CASES-Two sizes here; 4axs6 and 45x36; ali hemmed and laundered and ready to use when you get them Worth IaH cents for they're made of good cotton. Cases for I9cts TOWELS-A lot of slightly soied Huck Towels hcmstitched or plain and the Towels of good usable size and sold originally at 25c and 2oc; not very big lot so come early. Vets Each Only four Towels each purchaser.
 TOWELS-And extra big Monie Fringed Tow els, fully bleached, worth Ioc each. for l9cts SCOTCH FLANNEL-Extremely pretty pat terms in lot of the best grade of Scotch Flannela sold at 25cts; new and fresh, all. \ 9cts Yard TOWELING-Three yards Striped Glass Tow cling, IS inches wide the kind sold at Sets yard usually, Yards for l9cts WHITE APRON6-A lot of Aprons, all slightly dust soiled; tucked and embroidery trimmed with Insertion and edge, sold at 3octs Vets Each FLANNELS-3H yards of pretty striped Outing Flannel, brand new, worth Sets yard.
 319 Yards for 10cta FT.ArSNELS-Four yards of White Domet F Ian mel, worth Sets the yard. Yards for 1Scts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
NcnRPnRATED

Hartford, Jan. 24-The Faster Motor company of New Haven filed a certifi- cate of incorporation to-day with a capital stock of s25,OOO. The incorpo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

STOCKING SUPPORTERs--In the Notion section thsre'il be lot of Hose Supporters, of mercerized and si k frill webs, with rubber and felt clasps, 2Sc to soc value.
 For locts Pair ART CRETONNES--Fuliy Fifty patterns of charming Art Tickings and Cretonnes for draperics OF for covering furniture and walls and so- ia cushions and any thing else you like, 25ct and apct quality.
 For locts Yard KID GLOVES-Only small sizes to be sure, 5-a and s-s; snd allwhite In a lot of high grade but soilcd Kid Gloves that we're closing out
 At l9cts Pair CASHMERE GLOvES-Biack and all the stylish dark street shades In this lot of two clasp a5ct Cash- mere Gloves that are going
 At Bets Pair BOYS WAISTS--the well known 'Ideal'' Waist for boys;'nough said; always sold at Quarter; every size from 3 to I2 years. Vets Each BOYS CAPS-The popular Golf Caps in plain navy and dark mix lures, every size in these 2sc caps
 For l0cts Each HATS-We're selling on sThurs- day any Untrimmed Felt Hat that ranged In price from 75c to $a.so; and some Tailored Hats that are all ready to wear. Any for 1ycts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

cHILDRENS TOCK1NGs-Everybody that comes here far our standard asc Stockings for ch- dren know these; and rib and full regular made. l0cts Pair EMBROIDERIES-Fine to TO inch Embroid- cry Flouncings, all new, this seasons freshest pat- terms, sold at 2sc and 2oc. 1Scts Yard LACES-Venise Bands and Edgngs, and Orient al Laces; we've eevcr had prettier asct and aoct Laces, for 1Vcts Yard WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS---On Thursday we shall offer any 25ct Hdkf in our stock; also lot of slightly soiled 3oct Swiss embroidered Hand- kerchief,, we offer any for 10cts WOMEN'S S NECKWEAR---We also offer our entire stock of a5c Nsckwesr of Collars, Stocks and the Ike; all Ruchings too that sell for 25cts,
 For 1Scts each end l9cts Yard IN THE SHOE STORE Lambs Wool Soes and4Psrsecf Fitting Ovsrgaiters, the Quarter kind NY Either far 19cts Pair PICTURES Photographs nicely framed with inch Flemish oak, several subjects. 1Scts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

such values, you may take 1t for grantedthatsome of the best ones won't last long.
 That's all;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
\ (!))(.
l l \ ?!))(,

of stocks all the We aren't going talk bout this Unique Sale in the way of commendation it end of the whip in your hands, obvious need that We've only this say start the day with good big lots of everything advertised.
 Yet with the onslaught to be expected in the face of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
ST. PAuL's CHURCH

To-day being the Festival of the Con- version of St. Paul. there will be 8 eel ebration of the holy communion at ten o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
LINE

H New York-Rotterdam via Bouiogne Rotterdam, Jan. 91.
 Noordam, Feb. T,
 Statendam, Feb. 21,
 Ryndam, Feb. 2S. H
 Rotterdam, March 2, Noordam, March 14, New twin-screw steamer New Amster- dam, 17,250 registered tons; 30, 400 tons displacement. From N Y. April 25, May 30, July 4.
 Apply for special pamphlet.
 Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church ST. Bishop & O., 1S3 Orange St; Newton & Parish, S6 Orange St M Zunder Ss Son. 249-251 State St; c. Bussman, 71 or ange St., agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

John Savage, Mrs. R. c. Dickerman Mrs. William State and Mrs. Heslin.