El Paso daily herald., December 05, 1896, Image 1

About El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
17' 1
M A j&i A
EL PASO. TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1896.
VOL.
XVI,
NO.
21i
PRICE FIVE
h a yxi r. i s, .sidest;
KS S. ST K WART, CASHIER
El Paso,
Capital and Surplus
IOS'l."A i
L'LV?
PIEST NATIONAL BAM
H. L. NEWMAN, Banker,
W. H. AUSTIN. Cashier. H.
A General Banking
Meii-:m
Bullion Bought.
Money and Exchange; Bought r.nd Sold.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
C. R. MOREHEAD, President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice Pres.
State National Bank,
Established April, 1881.
A legitimate banking business transacted In all its branches. Exchange
i-n all the cities of the United States bought at par. Highest prices paid for
Mexican Dollars.
About our shoes, they are made "upon honor," by manu
facturers whose reputations are not for sale. We've got
faith enough in these shoes to stamp our name on every
pair, and we are selling them at half usual profits.
JJi:w & SOiN ,
WHAT IS A GOOD T
A Suit of Clothes that
"At A Loy
We have a fw left and are going
to SELL THEM. To make them
go. we have CUT THE PRICE.
Look them over and j dge for
yourself, they are BARGAINS.
Mens' all wool suits, sizes 34 to
46, only
$6.50
Examine our flannel
1
(
M:ill orders re.elve prompt utt
5-
z
tec
bo
cut Ion.
The Weil Tailoring Co.
FALL AW WINTER GOODS
205 El
GEM
M. KIMt, specialist,
rr"r"ppQ I'rruilrmthiil Itloefc, ilTp Stairs. Horner
U I I 1 J LO Kl I'iiso :ni(l San t'rancisru t ren ts
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION
ntTI nnll Treated bv Hie 1 Nil A L TION I'UOCFSS. Tli- latest methods for the
(,A I Ann H cuke of throat, iucm :HIA1, an.i I. (NO t ItOimi.KS.
UTERINE DISEASES
TTNNATirit ' t. II'"FI AHl.K
i.rKl man V it itfr
Hi V-vrkrv nniOAM I'1,;ai:i. i-kuimi.ki i- 'ikishaih posiiiveiy
DLUUU rUloUIN CfKKD witlio.it tin; use of ni.Tcui-y; all eoniplleat ton
such -is fr. I'hrTi I'le-'r Sir.' Mnu t h. I mtil-s, I'ai -i in t li'i Joints rejiJlly disiype,ir un
il.TH'tr,.vi,i"iit I,,! a u.-rrn inent l KV. is Oiiu-an'ee.l in etn-li -:.se. , ,
n--Tl n I O r A O C O Dll CC mi 'Ii as I'nitriili'ii; Uli i dins. Internal. ExtiT
nL.Ll AL UlotrtOuO, rlLLO nalan- It-iiins? positively ( 'UKKD wit bout the
use of the knire ot-oHi. t dan-' runs remedies and ITK 1 without a-y detention from busi
ness Kist ii Pi I' eer-'l i ll of I If IPiwels positively CI' K- l
nniiiTr riirir tOCC N.-rvivis il'ii Mv. LOST .MA"-ll'i(ii, In vounK and middle
rti VAIt U otrtOLO u- d men I l'.Daud perTeet MAMUmli n-tor-l. VS
l .VV . . 1. 1 m, m.iu-. . iviiuuili 1 1 V f.r.KKT. STK'l'TI'KK Positively Cl'liF.li
WRITE
For Svniptorn Hi tni;s. at lsiaciory
system of corresporideiu'e
THE STAR LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES
Corner West Overland
232
U "" U The
M. W. FLOCIiXOY, VICE PRESIDENT
JOS. F. WILLIAMS, ASST. CASHIER.
Texas,
8125,000
l. NEWMAN, Jr. Ass't Cashier.
Texas
Transacted. Business
Gold and Silver
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier
H. RUSSELL, Ass't Cashier.
THERE ISN'T ANY GUESS
WORK
Slioe Dealers.
10
fits and wears well
?
ice
shirts going at $1.50.
MUSHY BLOCK
TIT AT c
(Mini
(IIISC
ATTW
Paso St.
W
NKUVi IT-J I'KOHTKATH N, Fulling of the
Vorii!. K.vcsMv,- Mi-iisi uraUon, I.' lc;r;ttion,
1 run nh's tm'cii i:ir tit worn in.
resu-is u uir j.u iul-u luiuhkh yif
and Santa Ke Streets.
13 U jU1M VX. i
1 V
Phone 92.
J. CALDWELL, Prop.
Caldwell Undertaking Co,
305 S. El Paso Street,
Leading Undertakers,
Phones 197 and 183,
-ALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT
0. C. ROSS, Manager,
j 4-M'-:
A MOCK ORANGE
Looks all right and is all
right to look at, but when
you taste it you wish you
had kept it simply as an ?
ornament. We have a
fresh lot of J
JUCE - HEAVY ORANGES
Fresh from the sunny
clime of Mexico where
sweet things grow. The
sight of them will make J
your mouth water. We t
also have a full line of t
seasonable fruits - - -
FRESH. CANNED AND EVAPORATED t
We can't reccomend our $
York State Pure Cider
too highly. Write your
orders or come in person
and you will get the best
attention and first-class
groceries at
J. B. Watson s
The Grocer, Phcne 161,
Cir. San Antonio and ptantOD Streets
H3Ti PASO, TEXAS.
j-joliday presents.
Not "Wow Cheap." but "How Appro
priate," and being so appropriate,
not so very dear.
READ Till J LIST FROM TOP TO BOTTOM !
( BELTS,
Mexican CHATELAINES,
Carved IN -; CARD CAfiES,
Leather OOKET BOOKS.
I ETC., ETC.
Washb'irn and cheaper Grades
Mandolins and Guitars.
of
AWN WORK.
Standard and Domestic Sewing Ma
chines. Mexican Opals, Onyx and Zarapes.
COLUMBIA AND CRESCENT BICYCLES.
Indian Baskets and Navajo Blankets.
Fastman Kodaks and Films.
Mexican Art in Silver and Gold.
A B Chase ann J. and C. Fischer and
Sterling Pianos.
IlE'-D TllIS LIST FROM COT MX TO TOP !
l G. m COMPANY
Music Store, Bicycle and Sewing Ma
chine Depot.
THE INS AND OUTS.
Going: and Coming1 of EI Paso
and Others
People
Dr. J. II. Sloane, of Santa
Fe, has
come to El Paso lor his health.
George Fitzgerald leaves Monday on'
a two weeks' business trip to New
York.
Rev. Kichard de Palina. formerly of
this city and now stationed at Albu
querque, is in town for a few days.
II. C. McCreary, of Colorado Springs,
is en route south to Durango in the
interest of mining people in Colora
do teeorder Lebert, recorder of Arapa
hoe county, Colorado, was in town
today en route south with a Mexico City
excursion.
D. V. Fall, a well known Denver
assayer, is in town today en route to
Durango, where he goes
to look over
some mining- properties.
Supt. Bovard, of the New Mexican
mission of the Methodist church,
arrived from Albuquerque this noon
and will be in this city over Sunday.
Assistant L. S. District Attorney
Duval West arrived on yesterday af
ternoon's (i. II from San Antonio to
look after extradition matters. The
Mexican government is anxious to
pet hold of several revolutionists to
make perforated kitchen ware of them.
Governor Thornton and Pat Garrett
came down today on the Santa Fe. His
excellency said he would be in town
only a short time, on private business
nothing' at all or a public nature. Jim
Lonorwell and D. S. Sloane who greet
ed the governor at the depot, asked
him what made him look so thin: to
which his excellency replied, "Early
piety."
President Cleveland is very busy
these days chopping off the heads of
perniciously active free silver post
masters. Gee Shung was ordered deported
today by the U. S. commissioner.
As an emergency medicine, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral takes the lead of all
other remedies. For the relief and cure
of croup, whooping cough, sore throat,
and the. dangerous pulmonary troubles
to which the young are so liable, it is
invaHiable, being prompt to act, sure
to cure.
The '"America" bicycle took more
p'aees in the recent races than any
other wheel on the track. Shedd sell
them.
22 lbs. sugar $1 00 cash. 25 lbs.
sugar $1.00 with purchase of $4 00 other
groceries. Pearce, 201 Santon St.
EL PASO STEAM LAUNDRY,
Telephone 47.
THE CHORAL UNION CONCERT.
It Was Enjoyed last Night by
Sized Audience.
a
F
nr
The sec - nd concert of the Choral
Union was given last night in Chooin
music hall before a fair sized audience,
and with an effect that may well have
encouraged the singers to continue
their organization and prepare for
another public appearance. 1 ne pro
gram was "carried out as advertised,
except as to Mr. Brown, and thfl hearty
reception by the audienca of the per
formance indicated that this phase of
musical endeavor ought to be made a
success in El Paso.
Owing to unfortunate financial lim
itations, the instrumental accompani
ment was necessarily circumscribed,
and the orchestra was absent, leaving
Professor Pi'zer to make the piano
go as far as possible under the circum
stances; so the Zimp.i Overture was
given alone on the piano. Miss Phelps
made additional friends by her solo,
"Fleeting Days." She has a sweet
lyric toprano voice which with ber
charming personal appearance will i
al w ays make uer a lavorito in the ll
Paso musical circles. The trio
by Mrs. Fink, Mrs. Howe and Miss
Doane was a beautiful thing. Their
voices blended very well, their inton
ations and phrasing were good, and
the selection choseu suited their voices
exactiv. And it may be observed here
that the choice of a song to suit the
voice is. to use tiie vernacular, no
small chore. The I air trio ol singers
easily won an eucore, and repeated
the selection.
The piano duet by Misses Humphries
and liitchie was wen piayea ana sn
joped. The recitations by little Miss
Pearl Penniman were a great card.
She nroved herself a consumate little
actress. It is not common to see a
person of her lender years show such a
marked control over themselves, aod
so self possessed before an audience.
Her work was one of the marked and
most interesting features of the even
ing. F. W. Brown was to have sung a
sofo but he failed to show up, and the
number was necessarily omitted. The
chorus was very good, albeit they
labored under the disadvantage of a
number of absentees, and were short
on the numoer of contraltos. There
was ample evidence of training and
frequent practice, and the voices were
all wholesome, attractive voices. The
maennchor was good, but would have
appeared to belter advantage in a less
funereal selection. The opening chorus
in the opera of Ernani, for instance, or
the .Monks' chorus in Tannbauser
would have scuuded much better.
It is unfortunate that the manage
ment is in a financial hole. Toe
selection of the night for the first
concert was a mistake, mere was ua
that same evening, a reception to Bis
hop Kendrick at Mr. McCutcbeon's
residence, and fully fifty people who
would otherwise have been glad to
attend the Choral Union concert, felt
it their duty to rather stay with then-
church associations where the two
interests conflicted. The date could
just as well as not have been set for
t hanksgiving nignt wnen me puouc
was only too ready for some diversion
or entertainment. Moreover, the con
cert was not properly advertised.
Three or four brief reading notices for
three or four days in the papers are
entirely insufficient. The public bill
poster,Georee De r ontaine, should nave
been hired to paper the town, just like
any opera house entertainment,and this
with a few display advs in the papers
and the setting of the date for I hanks-
giving night would have tilled the
house full.
.However, "it is never too late to
mend," and the society, it is hoped,
will continue, and by the selection of
some night on which the public will
not fail to turn out for the next concert,
such say, as the night of Washington's
birthday: and with public bill board
advertising, the society ought to a
good deal more than make expenses.
Mr. EniPrsou Hurt.
George W. Emerson was badly
shocked and injured to some extent at
'J.ltO this morning on Mesa avenue. He
was coming dowu he avenue just below
San Luis street on his wheel with his
head bent down, as the handles of his
wheel are none too high. A Mexican
boy, the servaot of Dr. Justice, was
driving the doctor's phaeton on the
same side of the street in the opposite
direction. Mr. Emerson said he had
turned up to the right as he supposed,
but had his head down, and was not
looking, when bang -and there was a
collision. Emerson struck the front
wheel of the phaeton, plunged rij;ht
over that, struck the tire of the rear
wheel with his head, and was immeuia
tely run over. The collision frightened
the horse which ran away up the ave
nue, but was stopped.
The injured man was taken to Dr.
Justice's ofliee in the Sheldon block
where injuries were immediately at
tended to. There was a gash on his
right temple, his left knee was con
siderably hurt, and the man was badly
shaken up generally and bruised. Dr.
Justice closed the wound in the head,
and after Mr. Emerson had rested for a
while on the doctor's sofa, was able to
go home, lie says he was himself to
in fault in not looking ahead when he
saw the horse approaching.
V. M. C. A. Notes,
ltev. Bovard of Albuquerque will
speak at the men's meeting Sunday 3
p. m. on "Grow in Grace."
The gymnasium classes will run on
schedule time, beginning Monday, Dec.
7th. Classes for business and profes
sional men at 5 p. m. every day. Jun
iors, Wednesday afternoon and Satur
day morning-. Eadies, Tuesdays and
Friday afternoons. Vounrr men, Mon
day, Thursday, and Saturday evenings.
It will b2 decided finally whether
there is to h a class for ladies on
Tuesday Dec. Sth at 4 p m. or not. If
they care to take this physical train
ing it is important to ba present,
because, if a cliss of 30 cannot be
secured it will not pay the association
to undertake the work.
The Ladif.s auxiliary will receive on
new year's day by invitation, hours 12
to f p. m. with a good program in the
evening.
St. CU'iiieiil s Music.
Organist's programme for Sunday,
Dec. tith:
j Morning Opening Voluntary: An
jdante in F, J macn: OlTertoire:
Allegretto in 15 iUr, Sudds; Closing
j Voluntary: Allegro in C, Mozart.
Evening OneDinir Voluntary: An
:daitino in D, H'-ii'-he; OlTertoire:
I Andante in F. Hilevy: C'lo-ing
j Voluntary: "SylcadcBt to JJoua,"
GUEAT TIMES FOK SONOKA.
It is Predicted that in Five years
State will Rival Sonth Africa!
Dr. J. R. Magruder, the well known
Sonora mining man is at the Pierson
from the City of Mexico, en route to
his valuable mining properties in the
state of Sonora. He is enthusiastic
over the prospects for gold mining in
the state of Sonora, and declared today
that the developments were so rich and
so remarkably promising, that in five
years the state would rival South
Africa in its gold output.
The only drawback is the scarcity of
water, so that in fact the output espe
cially at the Minas Prietas and sur
rounding properties is mostly u
question of water supply with which to
run the mills. To increase the present
Supply in that district to any marked
extent, it will be necessary to bring it
twenty miles from the mountains
wnien no aouDt win oe aone ero long
It is on account of this scarcity of
water ,that the Colorada mine has been
allowed to lie idle for two years while
the Creston, its neighbor, is being ex
tensively and richly worked as enough
water is being gotten out of tbe latter
mine to run it successfully. There are
two thousand men employed on the
Minas Prietas properties, and many of
these have prospectors out for them
locating claims, and doing the neces
sary assessment work to maintain the
claims.
The English syndicate paid on Sep-ten-ber
8th last, one million dollars for
a three quarter's interest in the Lob
Amarillos and Grand Central mines.
and are now ready to pay another
million for the remaining quarter. In
October last, these Minas Prietas prop
erties turned out $360,000 in gold. The
two mines are treating 1C0 tons of rich
ore daily with a twenty stamp mill in
the one, and a ten stamp mill with
three 5 ft. Huotingtona in the other.
One hundred and twenty tons per day
is being amalgamated, and the tail
ings are concentrated. At the Creston
and Prietas mines there are being
worked two mills of forty stamps at the
latter and thirty 6 tamps and three
Huntingtons at the other mine, with a
monthly output of $400,000. Two hun
dred tons per day is being treated by
the amalgamating and concentrating
processes.
There is sufficient water gotten out
of the Creston mine to run a forty
stamp mill. Doctor Magruder
predicts that the La Colorada will
inside ol ten years oe running one
hundred stamps, as ere that time there
will be ways found to bring plenty of
water into the camp. The Creston
mine is sinking its shaft down to a
2ri00 ft level, with triple compartment
shaft and double, decked cages. The
taxes amount to , per cent gross
on the output of mines. There are
already a great many Americans in
Sonora, and the number is rapidly
increasing. In fact the mine owners
are almost entirely Americans, as the
Mexicans are either laborers or mer
chants or raucheros. A few however,
are drifting into mining, and one
Mexican is drawing a large amount of
money from his properties. ine
reason why there has been no gold
development earlier is that for years
only silver was sought for, and the
assays made with silver only in view.
But now that the gold developments
are so wonderfully promising, the state
is attracting the attention of the world.
American skilled miners are getting
live dollars per day in gold, Mexican,
good Mexican micers three dollars in
gold, and ordinp.ry car workers and
laborers $l.o0 also in gold.
Fort Bliss Echoes.
Musician Pfeit has returned from a
trip down the river.
The social club will give a grand
ball and supper New Year's eve and
all friends of the club are invited to
attend.
It is reported that ono of our gallant
young corporals is soon to join the
ranks ol matrimony.
The troops were 'nspected and mus
tered in heavy marching order last
Monday by Colonel Van Valzah
and staff. The men and equipment
were found to be in hne order.
Our foot ball team is hard at practice
for the coming game with Las Cruces
on the 12th. The game will take place
in El Paso and the boys are trying to
arrange a practice game for Sunday
with the El Pasos.
Sereeant Cook and Corporal Walsh
of company II, have returned from a
two months' sojourn in the aacramenio
mountains. They brought three fine
deer back. Sergeant Cook is nursme- o
bad arm, the result of being mistaken
for a turkey.
The boys are all glad that guard
mount has been changed ; it is now in
the morning. The change gives the
boys an extra day to themselves.
Private Coffman. D company, is in
the hospital with a bad sprain in the
back as the result of foot ball.
There are four of the boys in the
guard house.
The boys were all smiles yesterday
when they saw the notice of no more
extra fatigue duty.
Vidal Barela and Juan Barela,
charged with holding up a fellow Aztec
at the bridge last night and relieving
him of $4.."i0, are in hock. Oae of them
was arrested after the hold-up by
George Herold, and he put up a job
with a Mexican woman wnereoy ine
second genius was captured. She
brought the second thief with her this
morning to see the one already iu
prison and bring him his breakfast:
and when the second bird was inside
the jail he was promptly nailed. 1 he
precious twain were later handed over
to the county officers, aud they are now
in the county jail.
The embalmed remains of James M.
Ross where shipped thi afternoon over
the Texas and Pacific to Toronto,
Canada, the family home of the deceas
ed, where his brother William, an
auditor of the Union Pacific, is bui ii-u,
and where two sisters ure liviug.
There has been no autopsy, but the
undertaker feels confident the immedi
ate cause of death was a clot catching
iu one of the ventricles of the heart,
and stopping that organ's action. K ;ss
looked today as through he were as
loep.
Bishop Kendrick has admitted the
following ladies to the order of the
"Daughters of the Kintr:" Mrs. Ida
(Catiin) Patterson, Miss Mary Frances
Elwards. Mrs. Waters Davis-, Mrs.
Atrnes (Reatty) Stewart, M'-s Fletcher,
MisGracq AJleo, Miss KUe, Marr,
i. -. riV.i .'J-4 r'..lfc
the lift
2.501 NEW IS2.50I
IJ'W.rS SOMETHING HSriET.
Having- adopted, a new system of guaranteeing- and insuring
watch repairs from this date, it will cost you only two dollars and a
half to keep your watch in jrJg3XfOGtl. C3rcLI" sOT
OUG Year- No matter how badly broken it is or what acci
dent may happen within the year, I KEEP IT IN ORDER.
You IRsuy Once a.n.ci USTo More
"If the watch is worth repairing-."
Sit!
sfJ'S's-. , 5
iy-"A iz
iSi'giS
I
?w7?7r.'??";w jV'iifo.'i'rr-.' s tf it
&rr0nfyHmsirmgy rfM?CMsryctemn
ff'rf',ityijrrwifiriwwrtfsii7a'r,'
Name of Mv'r.
Ho.
Fac-Simile of my guarantee given with each watch repaired.
This does not include case repairs; I also except Howard and fine
Swiss watches from tha above price, but I make the charge proportion
ately as low. Don't Pay from T-wo to
Twenty TDolletrs a- "5rTEl-A.I to keep your
watch running when for two fifty you get an absolute guarantee by
J. H. RICHARDS,
r Lionels &; Dia,iTioncls,
;EL PSO
Sun lay Church Notices
Catholic Church of the Immacu
late Conception; cat- chism at 9:30 a.
m., high mass and sermon at 10 a. m.
German Evangelical Lutheran
Services at 21.j X. Stanton street.
Sunday school S:4") a. m. Preaching by
the pastor at 3:30 p. m.
St. Clement's Second Sunday in
advent. Service and Holy communion
at 11 a. ra. Service and sermon at 7:30
p m. Wednesday, Litany service at
10 a. m .
Baptist The Lord's Supper will be
administered at close of 11 o'clock ser
mon. Every member urged to be out.
Evening sermon at 7:30. Sunday school
at !:4d a. m.
First Preshyterian. The ser
vices for tomorrow will be as follows:
Public preaching at 11 a. m and 7:30
p. m. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m.
Junior C E. at 3 and Senior Endea
vor at o:15. Midweek services at 7:30
on Wednesday.
First Methodist Quarterly meet
intr service. Rev. C. L Bovard wiil
preach at the morning and evening
services, which begin at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m.
Communion after morning sermon.
Love feast at 0:30 p. m. Quarterly
conference Monday at 7 p. m.
Christian The subject Sunday
mornino- will be "Burden Bearing."
7 p. m., "Agencies in Salvation."
Social and song service will beg-in at
6:30 p m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Christian Endeavor at 3:30 p. m. The
Endeavor will give a reception at the
church Monday evening. There will
be no charges.
Methodist :
The journal of
.Publication.
the twelfth annual
session ot tne .ew iviexico cngusn
mission of the M. E church, held at Las
Veeas, X. M-, hat just been published
at Las Vegas. Relative to the El Paso
charge, the reporter says: "Rev. A.
Hoffman is completing his second year
in this charge. Several determined
attempts have been made during the
year at revival, one with the assistance
of Rev. Louis Mysonheimer, of St.
Louis, others alone and in conjunction
with the otb r pastors of the city. The
results in numbtr of accessions were
not large. Doubtless many were helped
About $12-1 was expended in improve
ments, painting, papering, frescoing,
etc. A new p;po organ was added this
year. Mention should be made also of
the work of Brother Hoffman regard
ing the prize lighters, joining heartily
with the other pastors of the city in
effecting its supression.' The publica
tion is well gotten up.
Hotel Pierson Sunday Iinn?r. ?
t. in.
Oyster Stew
Fried Flounder Julien Potatoes
Celery Sliced Tomatoes
Green Pepper Salad Chow Chow
Roast Turkey Dressing PI urn Jelly
Roast Venison Cranberry Sauce
Breaded Sweet Breads
Champagne Sauce
Fried Pork Chops with Apple
Steamed Pudding Sp;i-od Peach Sauce
Cream Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus Points Sweet sugar corn
Cauliflower au Gratin Hubbard Squash
Corn Bread
Ice Cream CirmelCake
Angel Cocoanut Cake
Plain Strawberries
American and Edam Cheese
Oranges Apples
Ice or Hot Tea Java Coffee
The V. P. S. C. E of the Christian
church will give a social and reception
for their pastor and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Morrison, Mondny night, Decem
ber 7, at the church. A musical
program has been prepared, and
refreshments wiil lie serv d during
the evening. All are cordi ally invited
to attend.
John P. Hunt tiles suit in the district
court against his better half Etn'ly A.
Hunt for divorce. Tin- couple were
married it; Dublin, in tStiS, ai.d she has
left his bed aud hoard.
The Santa I'c brought down today a
regular Mexican excursion of about
twenty people who who jjo south to
night. i. Allen is under arrest on a warrant
from J list ice McKie's court on charge
of selling mortgaged p-op .it y-
O. T. Ba.-sett. de. lis to ,J. !'". t'orbin
for SdOO. lots ti. 7 ana 8. block 13S,
Campbell's addition.
22 lhs. sugar 1 do en-li. 25 lb--.
fcUSritt ol.UU w
til OUr-ea.se of .4 0l other
gTOwtl
r;vs.
P'ourl'W: U'Oi is'VauVau SjR
-
aifiJoiKs
- TEXAS
Monthly Meteor logical Summary.
Weather Bcitr.Ar, Kl faso, Texas, I
Month of November, ltOti. f
Mean atmospheric pressure 30.07.
Highest pressure 30 04. date 3(Hh.
Lowest pressure 29.09, date 2oth.
Mean temperature bo.
Highest temperature 79, -date 17th.
Lowest temperature 23, date 30lh.
Greatest daily range of temperature
41, date 5th.
Least daily range of temperature 8,
date 29th.
Mean temperature for this month in
1879: 52: 1SS0. 46: 1881, 47; 18S2, 50: 1SS3,
50: 1884. 52: 1885, 53: 1880. 48: 1887, 54;
1888, 51: 1889, 49: 1890. 50: 1891,55:1892,
52: 1893, 51: 1894, 54, 1895. 50; 1896, 55.
Mean temperature for this month for
IS years 51.
Average excess of daily mean tempe-rature-during
month 3.1.
Accumulated excess of daily mean
temperature since January 1, 60.
Average daily excess since January
1, .02.
Prevailing direction of wind north
west. Total movement of wind 7,974 miles.
Maximum velocity of wind, direction
and date 46 SW-25.
Total Precipitation 0 01 inches.
Number of days with .01 inch or more
of precipitation 1.
Total precipitation (in inches) for
this month in 1S78, T: 1880. 02: 181, 50;
1S82. 1.46: 1883, 61: 1SS4, 22: 1885, 31;
1886, 52; 1887, 56: 1888. 1.32, 1889, 55;
1890, 35: lS-n, T; 1892. 93: lsj3, 02: 1894,
none; 1895: 1.05: 1896, 04.
Average precipitation for this month
for IS years .4$.
Total deficiency in precipitation
during month .46 inches.
Accumulated excess in precipitation
since Jan. 1, .93.
Number of clear days 17:partly cloudy
days, 12; cloudy days l.
N. D. Lane.
Weather Bureau.
A series of meetings to celebrate the
first anniversary of salvation army
work in Japan have just been brought
to a close in Tokio. According to Col
onel Wright's report it appears that
during the year five stations, or corps,
have been opened. The attendance on
the whole has been very good, and six
hundred and nine p rsous have come
forward in public as inquirers. One
hundred and fifty have definitely iden
tified themselves with the army, and
many of them take active part in the
"war." Japan Weekly Mail.
It is sad to think that one of the
"original," Little Lord Fauntleroys of
the stage is now playing quarter back
on the foot ball team of the University
of New York. How his manners
must have deteriorated! The son of
"Dearest" was too gentle and confid
ing for the rough ways of the foot ball
field.
if you are anxious to find the most
reliable blood-purifier, read in Ayer's
Almanac the testimonials of those who
have jeeu cured of such terrible diseases
as catarrh, rheumatism, and scrofula,
by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Then
govern yourself accordingly.
To be in the push you must buy an
"America" and join the El Paso Cycle
Track association; see Shedd in regard
to both matters.
Absolutely Pure-
A cream of tartar baking powder.
Highest of all leaveciui? gtrergt.h
Latest U- S. Government Food Report.
SOY AL BAKIXQ fOWDER 0l New York
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