El Paso daily herald., December 07, 1896, Image 2

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

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

                
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THE DAILY HERALD
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 18Ui
pllRMSHEN EVERY EVENING Except Sunday
J. M. HAWKINS.Editor andPublisher.
HENRY L. CAPELL, Business Mgr.
Entered at the postofflfe at El Paso. Texas,
a mall matter of the second class.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
dally, one year -
Jally, six months ...
D.illy, throe Months
I):i!ly one month -
Weekly one year
Veekly six months
Veekly three months
...IT 00
.. 3 SO
... 1 75
.. 60
... 2 00
... 1 00
... 50
BY CARRIER.
The Daily Htirald Ib delivered by carrier
In 1 Paso, Texas and Juarez, Mexico, at lu
cents per week, or 60 cents pt-r mont h.
Subscribers fatllni? to et The Hkhald reg
ularly or promptly should notify The Her
ald business office (not the carrier) In oriler
to receive Immediate attention. Telephnne
No. 115.
ADVERTISING RATE8.
Kates of advertising In the Dally or Weekly
lltlnn made known on application at the
publication office. Or ring up telephone num
ber lift, and a representative of the business
department will call and quote prices and
Q-jn'rao for space.
Locais 10 cents per line tn every Instance
for first Insertion, ana scents per uuo iut
additional Insertion.
Legal notices of every description 1 per
neb eacn insertion.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
A Urge eight page paper giving the
local events of the week, puonsneu
uvery Saturdav. Just the paper to
send friwnds for information regard
ing El F-uso. Price S2.00 per year
six months SI OO.
EW MEXICO'S XKXT GOVERNOR.
The New Mexico gubernatorial fight
la settling itself down to a few candi
dates. Pedro Perea, of Bernalillo
county, is supported by Delegate
Catron and the Bernalillo contingent
of the republican party. He is also
being fought by the Mariano Otero
contingent in several counties of the
territory and by those who are friendly
to other candidates.
Ex-Governor Prince, of Santa Fe, is
slowly but surely waking up the sev
eral churches and many of the church
members of the territory and is play
ing a strong card by insisting that
under his administration the New
Mexico public school 6jstem was es
tablished; and that he is needed in the
gubernatorial chair in the old palace of
the Montezumas at Santa Fe in order
to improve that system and defend it
against its enemies.
Captain T. W. Collier, of the Raton
Range, has a strong friend in a prom
inent Ohio lawyer who stands close to
the president elect, and he is also
being pushed by the cattlemen of the
territory.
Hon. Geo. H. Wallace, now of Santa
Fe, who under the Harrison admin
istration was consul to Melbourne,
Australia, is one of the best posted
men on the wool question in the coup.
try. He is said to be related to the
presidentelect and has taken up his
residence in Santa Fe, where he has a
good impression.
Judge A. L. Morrison, of Santa Fe,
could have the governorship if he
wanted to, but it is understood he is out
of the race, desiring higher place, but.
if he wants it, he will get the position.
C. E. Foster, husband of the will
known -Mrs. Foster, woman's rights
advocate and political lecturer, is en
gaged in mining in San Juan county,
is said to be a candidate and is report
ed to be a good man.
It is said that Delegate Catron will
insist on M. Perea's ap.Miin'.taent, but
that much antagoni-m is developing to
the latter and unless these antagonists
can be pacified, Mr. Ferea1 chances
are not good.
As far as ex Governor Prince is
concerned he cannot get any real sup
port from the leaders of the party in
the territory, partly because he is a
strong free silver 16 to 1 advocate and
partly because certain elements in the
party are opposed to him.
Captain Collier's chances do not
seem to be bad, but the charge is made
against him, that his county and Grant
county, from which he gets his leadii g
support, went the strongest of any of
the counties against the republican
ticket in November and that it would
not be good policy to give the highest
office in the territory to such sections
Upon the whole it looks as if the
New Mexico republicans had quite a
tight on their bands in this matter.
The Herald's advice to them is to get
together and agree and get their man
in as soon as possible after the in
auguration, for the people of New
Mexico are tired of the official ring that
has misadministrated affairs of the
territory for the past three years and
more, and the eooner a governor is
chosen who will remove the gang and
6tart with competent and honest assist'
ants, the better.
To the question, what Is the chief
motive that drives women to commit
murder, love avarice, the thirst for
revenge for blighted affection, jealousy,
desertion, or the greed for power,
Prof. Cesare Lombroso, who has
devoted years to the study of the
female offender, declares that avarice
is the chief cause. On the other hand,
ex-Inspector Byrnes, of New York,
maintains that it is love. It may be
noted that each of these men has
come 'n contact with a different type of
the female criminal; that while the one
has mastered the theory of criminology
and laid down the rules of that science,
the other has mastered all its practical
aspects.
Tr looks as if D. B. Robinson is go
ing to try to buy the Atlantic & Pacific
railway for the Frisco line, of which
he is president. Then the gap from
Sepulpa, Indian Territory, to Albuquer
que will be filled.
The Albuquerque Citizen wants the
president to appoint a New Mexico
man collector at El Paso. Why, cer
tainly. How would the editor of the
C;tweo do?
-Senator Klkin-s has a plan for
raising revenue. He will offer it as a
substitute for the Dingley bill in cate
the opposition to that measure should
be such as to prevent its passage.
During the last session the West Vir
ginia senator introduced a bill placing
a 10 per cent, additional ad valorem
duty on all ertk-les of merchandise
imported i:i'.o the Un'teii States in the
bottom of foreign vei-S'-Is
TilK IIANDIT UAN'O.
Their Movements and Operations After
i lie lie-en' Fih; in l)e--r Creek
While no v-ry lau: information lias
hoi-n ri ceiv d concerning the move
nun ts of the remaining members of the
g:i;.g of dt-s -rado. s, there is every
r- aMin to b ieve that tin y have crossi o
into Ai'.ora. with the intention of
I getiintr out of the couutry as rapidly as
j pos-'.ble.
Bmck Ji-k appeared the day after
'thefiiTht at. the Gray ranch of th
i Diamond A company in the Aniroa-
! mi. I :if:-r liri-Hkfast. made oil with a
horse hflongina to the company and a
saddle, the prop-rty of one of the men.
He made himself known and told them
that if any resistance was offered he
would shoot to kill, but later got on
friendly terms a"d stated that he was
not discouraged at all, but had eight
more picked men with whom ho would
return and conduct his outlawry with
in the future This is no doubt a very
lartre bluff. The next day ho appeared
at Wamel's raneh, abut forty miles
further on and about 136 miles from
Deming and held up one of the men,
taking another horse and from there he
is thought to have crossed the Arizona
line.
Musgrave and Black Jack's brother,
William, were heard of a few days ago
in the Chirichua range in Arizona and
robbed a Mexican traveler. They have
cot been seen since
The ollicers, who have finally succeed
pl in l.i-paliinir nn the runs'. are
deserving of the greatest praise for
. .... . . . j
their brave worK, ana it is to oe nopeu
that they will receive the rewards
offered without anv unnecessary delay.
ui they richly earned them. Enter
prise.
A Disgrace to Civilization.
Affairs in Cuba have reached a state
which disgraces civilization. During
his recent visit to Havana, General
Weylor is said to have expressed the
determination to exterminate all the
Cubans in the province of Pinar del
Rio not engaged as soldiers in the
Spanish ranks, no matter how peaceful
and harmle.-s they appear. "They
must to go one side or the other." he
said, '"and neither women norchildre
will be spared, because these people,
innocent as they look, act as spies for
the insurgents in I'inar del Rio." He
said alo that it was a necessary of war
to destroy the whole province, burning
every house which may ba made a
s'.ielter for the insurgents, and every
plantation which may give them food.
"The Spaniih soldiers," continued
Weylor, "have all their provisions from
Havana, while the insurgents have to
live on what thsy find in the country.
Nota single animal, not even a rat, will
be left to Maceo, if it can be helped. 1
will see who of us will hold out the
longer, and if the Cubans like to call
me Attila I will be an Attila."
This policv has been resolved upon
by a general who is unablo to achieve
his purposes by the usages of civilized
warfare. In discussing the Cuban sit
uation, theLoDdon Times declares that,
owing to the incapacity of her generals
there is no prospect of Spain winning
her struggle in the island. In conclu
sion, the Times says; "We cannot
exclude the probability of intervention
by the United States."
Lint Spain is confident that there will
be no intervention while Mr. Cleveland
remains president of the United States.
A cable dispatch published in the Sun
day pape- s declared that Madrid has an
u nderst Hiding- with Washiogton, and
in spite of reports to the contrary, th
Spiin'sh ministry is convinced that,
while Mr. Cleveland remains the
American executive Weyler will be
allwwed to pursue his ways unvexed by
American in tr'Tenee.
Th" Cuban insurrection began Febru
ary 24, 1895. On that day the Cubans
d. c ared their indeoendence. At first
their forces were unorganized and they
had no concerted line of action, but as
time went on and discipline began to be
established, a better condition of af
fairs prevailed. The revolt was largely
.iue to economic conditions. It was felt
that Spain's restrictions upon Cuba's
trade relations with other countries
were chiefly responsible for the unfav
orable condition of affairs in the island
Begun as a result of Spain's adoption
of a policy of intolerance and in
justice, the Cuban patriots have
iaged a war of the greatest hero
ism against immense disadvantages
Through all, the United States, and
under many provocations, too, has
maintained a position of strict
neutrality. The subject has been
warmly discussed in congress, but in
!-pite of the fact that Spain has
sometimes shown an insolent demeanor
the United States has refrained from
interference. Nor is it expected that,
anything of a decisive nature will
be attempted during the session of
congress which begins December 8.
The session will be a short one, and
after the holiday recess though none
was taken last year, the usual pro
gram, no doubt, will be followed this
year the remainder of the term of the
fifty fourth congress will be of a few
weeks
Consequently murders and outrage
will be continued in Cuba until when?
Albany Evening Journal.
Mexico, the Promised Land.
M. W. Gillespie, circulator of the
Express, has just returnd from a trip
to Mexico, where he went to inspect
certain rich mining properties and
study the institutions and p opleof that
region. He was accompanied on the tour
by Adam G'llespie and W. S. James of
Gold Hill, Nevada. Mr. Gillespie comes
back filled with enthusiasm over what
he saw in the way of mines. II
considers Mexico the greatest mining
region on earth and predicts for that
industry a wonderful impetus in the
near future. Untold wealth has been
extracted from the bowels of the earth
yet there are countless millions left
wa ting to be hoi-t u to the surface.
M Gillespie was particularly impress
ed by the way Americans expressed
l In in -elves, lie Nuinsl them all satisfied
wi'h business. There were no com
plaints. Nothing but praise for the
country could be hta-d. Dozens of
Californians wtro encountered and 1
the.v were all making money and en
thusiastic over the future of the re
public In fact, business was bnoming
everywhere. Life and property ae
as secure as in the states. A roan with
a few thousand dollars.can find great
inducements for investment, with
bright prospects of great, success.
Americans are warmly received and
every courtesy shown. It is a great
country for a young man with ability,
rilu-'k aud some money, Los Angeles
Express.
WOMAN'S IMPULSIVENESS.
It Often I'rovcs to lte Her Worst
Knemy.
If a thoughtful woman were ;iskeil:
"What is the jricatest imhsc of your
sex?" she might weJI .-uiswer: Im
pulse." It is responsible for :;hiK.:-t :i!l
the mistakes made by the i'd-.u-li'-M-ied
among- us. May it not be -;:f.Iv
that i few minutes thought, bt fore
speech or aetion would prevent moM
fatal blunders? Many of us an- in pos
itive bondage to our bird-like quickness
to feel, to show our feeling, to retort
or to respond. H we are hurt we must
immedir.tely "give oursrlves away," as
the phrase runs, if not by bitter speech
at least by look and manner: yet re
flection frequently brings the keenest
regret for the lost dignity, the betrayed
secret. Many a one ha.s wrecked her
own happiness for the want of the pa
tient stoicism which would have led her
to stand aside for awhile watching
events until they brought with them
her opportunities. Even when we are
happy it is not always well to let tin
bright stream bear us away rudderless.
The impulsive manifestation of affec
tion, t he hasty proposal of marriage, the
hastier acceptance have they never
proved the lx'ginnings of misery? Or
has a rash word never sundered f.rue
lovers, true friends? If these things
are true it is likewise true 1hat the
fault, in the commencement has been
that of feminine impulsiveness. The de
fect is a generous one, and, therefore,
commoner with us than it is with men.
o that it hnndicaps ns unfairly in the
struggle of life. And truly it is a weary
task to be always "with a host of petty
maxims preaching down" one's heart.
But we must do it; either we must rule
feeling or feeling w ill rule us. It is a
pood .servant, but a bad master. Our
loving women's hearts are like the fire
of the domestic hearth the light of the
home when duly controlled warming
the whole house, but if the fire Tie not
kept in itssubordinate place what a con
flagration ensue.! X. Y. Commercial
Advertiser.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
Generally speaking, we say that the
curvature of the earth amounts to about
seven inches to the statute mile; it is
exactly 6.9'J inches, or 7.9f2 inches for a
geographical mile.
Scientists say that no negro has ever
tamed an elephant or any wild animal,
though negroes frequently perform
w ith wild animals after they have been
cowed into subjection by white men.
Lightning is zigzag because, as it
condenses the air in the immediate ad
vance of its path it Hies from side to
side in order to pass where there is the
least resistance to its progress.
A gray, green or yellowish green
sunset indicates rain. A red sunset
means rain. A deep blue, sky means
fair weather. A growing whiteness, a
storm. Unusually bright or twinkling
star.s mean rain.
Prof. Barnard's photograph of the
milky way shows the existence of 50o.
i)00,0()0 suns, each supposed to be the
center of a system of planets, where
hitherto it was thought to contain only
about 20.000,000 such suns.
A female codfish will lay 4.1.000,000
eggs during a single season. Piscato
rial authorities say that were it not for
the work of the natural enemies of fish,
they would fill all the available space
in the seas, rivers and oceans.
Snow appears white lu-eause it is an
aggregation of an infinite number of
minute crystals, each reflecting all tin;
colors of the rainbow; these colors,
uniting before they reach the eye, cause
it to appear white to every normal eye.
The nautical term "trade winds"
applies to constant winds which blow
at sea to the distance of about ?,() de
grees on both sides of the equator. On
j the north of the equator they blow
?from the northenst and on the south
t . . V. . ....... 1. .
J . will iue ouilllirilM.
The People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser gives more plain, useful in
formation about the human body and
all the ailments to which it is subject
than any other single book in the En
glish language. It is really a medical
encyclopedia in one volume, a large,
henvy hook of 1008 pages, with over
300 illustrations. The outlay of money,
time and effort in producing this great
book was paid for bv the sale of the
first edition of 680,000 copies, at $1.50
each; and th profit has been used in
publishing the present edition of a
half-a-million copies, to be sent
absolutely without price to all who will
t emit the small charge of 21 cents in
one-cent stamps to pay the cost of
mailing only. Address, with stamps,
World's Dispensary Medical Associa
tion, No. fi63 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ideal Pmiaeea.
James Ii. Francis, alderman, Chicago,
says: "I regard Dr. King's New Dis
covery as an ideal panacea for coughs,
colds and lung complaints, having
used it in my family for the last five
years, to the exclusion of physician's
prescriptions or other preservations. "
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes: "I have been a minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church for 50
years or more, and have never found
anything so beneficial, or that gave me
such speedv relief as Dr. King's New
Discovery." Try this ideal cough reme
dy Trial bottles free at W. A. Irvin
& Co., Wholesale and Retail druggists,
El Paso.
Tired Feeling
Makes you seem "all broken up," with
out life, ambition, energy or appetite.
It is often the forerunner of serious ill
ness, or the accompaniment of nervous
troubles It is a positive proof of thin,
weak, impure blood; for, if the blood is
rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it im- I
parts life and energy to every nerve, I
organ and tissue of the body. The
necessity of taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
for that tired feeling is therefore apparent
to every one, and the good it will do you
is equally beyond question. Remember
Fuood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hrkrwc Dillc ere liver ills, easy to take,
IIWU 9 rlUS easy to operate, ;3ccu
99
A VETERAN'S STORY.
"Several v
ears ago, while in Fort
Snelling, Mi
nn., I caught a severe
d with a terrible cough,
cold, attendc
that allowei
1 nie no rest u.iy or
doctors after exhaust
.ledies, pronounced my
case hopeless, say
ing they could do no
night. The
ing their rei
f Sh
more for me. At
this time a bottle of
AVER'S
Cherry Pectoral was
1 sent to me by a
friend who urged
me to take it, which
I did, and soon after I was greatly
relieved, and in a short time was
completely cured. I have never had
much of a cough since that time,
and I firmly believe Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral saved my life." W. II.
Waki, S Qnitnby A v., Lowell, Mass.
Cherry Pectoral
Highest Awards at World's Fair.
AYER'S PILLS cure Indigestion and Headache
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
Masonic.
El Paso Lodge, No. 130. A. F. & A. P.I.
Meets every first and third Wednesday ai
Masonic hall, El Paso street. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited.
C. F. Slack. W. M.
A. KAPLAN. Secretary
El Paso Chapter, No. 157, R. A. M.
Meets the second Wednesday of each montti
at Masonic hall. Visiting companions cor
dially Invited. GKO. F. TiLTON li. F.
A. KAFLAN, Secretary.
tl Paso Commandery, No. 18, K. T.
Meets fourth Wednesday of each month ai
Masonic hall. Visiting sir Knights coraialli
Invited. Geo V. 1'il.ton, E. O.
W. K. RACE, Recorder.
Alpha Chaptor No. 178,
OKIlEH EASTERN STAK.
Regular meetings second and fourth Satur
days of each mouili. tsojouruiu members
of the order cordially Invited.
Mks. Uaibebisf, O. Chase,
J. A. Smith, Worthy Matron
Worthy Patron.
I. O. O. F.
El Paso Lodge, No. 284. I. O. O. F.
Meeting Every Monday Night,
1. BLUii, 2. G.
P. M. Millsfacgh, Secretary
Border Lodge 374, I. O. O. F
Meets every Tuesday night.
W. I. Watson, A. M. Bakkk, N. G.
Secretary.
Canton del Psso. No. 4
Patriarchs' Militant.
Night of meeting socond and fourth Thurs
day s In Odd Fellowa' hail.
J. K. MUSIFOKI. Captain.
W. E. SUAKP, Clerk.
Mt. Franklin Encampment, I. O. O. F.
riight of meeting first and third Thursdays
P. M. Miu-trACGU, o. P
He:iey X.. 'apell., ocriu.
M-isceLLaneoiia
National Union.
Meets fourth Thursday In each month ai
Odd Fellows' Hall. J. W. Buows, Prest.
J. W. Wilkinson. Secretary.
Knights of Honor.
Meets second and fourth Thursc! Aya f eaci
month at Oda t'ello a' hall. VlalUna brother
cordially invited.
Z. B. CLAKDY, Dictator
E. A. SHELTON. iieyoi ter.
United Brotherhood of Carpenter rntf Join
ors of El Peso.
Meets every Sunday at 1Q a. m. at Laboi
hall. Visiting raemoers welcome.
FRED sv KlDKNiiEUK, Hoc. and Sec
Woodmon of tha Worid,
Tcrnlllo Gamp, No. 42.
Meets every socond and fourth Tuesday
each month at their forest, t. A. H. hail, 7 l
m. sharp. Sovereigns and streugtra corUlall
Invited. C R. liEDM, Oonimandsr.
TERRY PEARCE, Clerk.
Knights of Labor,
Gate City Assembly (L. A. 3041.)
Meets every Friday eveniug at the hoi
corner San Antonio and M. Stanton street. '
:0U u clucn. JwHN rOii KELSON. M. Sv".
K. J H K KH w -
ts. H. O. 6.
El Paso Ledge, No. 1ST,
Meet first and third Tuesdays In Odd Fe
lows hall. U. R. WOOD, E. R.
J. K. Donohue, Secretary.
A. o. u. w.
Meets In G. A. R. hall on the first anC
third Tuesdays in each month. Vlsillnfc
brothers cordially Invited.
FKkO Widman. M. V,
u. C. KEirsa, Recordur.
Foresters of America.
COCKT liOBIN HOOD NO. 1
Meets first aud third W ednesday night ot
each month in odd r eilow's hail.
Win. Rlieinheimer, C. R.
11. Coliiauder, Secretary.
Flro department.
Board of Fire Directors meets every aecon
Wednesday, (ieneral department meoting
sacond Wednesday in March, June, Septem
ber and December. J. J.Jcliak, President,
0. U. Kisfbh, F. PowkUB. Chief,
tecretary. T. J. Uollano, Ass't oiiiel.
K.ofP.
El Paso Lcdja, No. U2.
Regular meeting ( vrv Friday nigbt at
n.tBt.le hall. rvr ek9's lisirdware stnro
Sojourning Knights will receive a cordla
welrouiH. UIJ. ii.liAHVKY, V. U.
U. COLL.IAKDER, K. R. S.
Bliss Lodge No. 221. K. Of P.
Regular meetiu. every Monday evening at
O. R. C. hall. Visiting knights welcome.
J, J. O. Ahmbtkonu, li. F. coffin,
K. of Li. & S. CO
Oolored Knights of Pythias.
Myrtle Dodge. No. 10
Regular meeting every Wednesday evening
In Union Labor listli over Badger's grocery
store. Sojourning Kulghta resyect.f uily In
vited to attend.
A. C. MURPHY. K. of R. and S.
W. H. SCOTT, 0. 0,
CI. A. Ii.
ttnmett Crawford Post, No. 19, Q. A. H.
Vpom 1ft Sunday of each month at.2::to o m
Hall on Han Antonio street. All comrades n
good standinz invlpd v visit the port
v MtlLIfllAMP. Oomm?ideri
F. E. TT'PTKK. Adjutant.
POSTOFFiCE HOUPS.
Malls arrive and close as follows:
U'.l'IVS. ri.ons i
G., H. & s. A ':io p.m. t. in
Mexican Central b::H' a.rn. 3: lo p.m
Texas St Pacific 10:(ir, a.m. :i:4r. p.m
Southern Pacific 2::!" p.m. 3 Of, a. m
A.. T. & P. K 11 MB a.m. 9:H0 a. m
Sliver Olty Local i:aOp.m. S:0i)p. rn
The general delivery window Is open from
f:16 a.m. to 5:Mi p.m., except wliile eautern
mail Is belni? dlsTrlhiit.wl.
Money order and registry wlnrtowB are open
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sundays the Keneral delivery and carriers'
Windows will te open from 11:110 a. m to l'.':00
m., excent when malls are huavy or Inte.
In either case the window will open on ccm
Dletlooot distribution.
V JOHN JULIAjy, p. M.
"Saved f Life
Mexican Central Railway
If the enly standard traugc line be
tween tho United States border and
Mexico City.
Mexico is kno'.vn as an all tho year
round tourist re: ort for pleasure travel.
tfculth resorts and mineral sprits a ad-
-i.nted to a'.l th; various iiis to whic-b
I'.UTicn I'oh is heir ?.rc found in the
. .i - . . . . i
r or tv.ii nurt-iciti.tr aores.
J. V. DosonoE.
Com'l. A ent. V.'i P.o. Texas.
Texas &. Pacific.
You have your choice of routes, via
the "El P.tso Uoute," via New Orleans,
Sbrevenort. Memphis. St. Louis or Chi
cago. Train leaves El Paso atOo'cloek
p. m. For further information call on
or address:
IS. S Stevens, B. F. Darhyshirk,
Depot Ag-ent. General Agent.
VU Santa Fe Route.
Round trip rats to Las Vepas Hot
springs at all times, as well as to the
seaside resorts on the Pacific coast.
Full information cheerfully furnished
upon application to.
E. Copland,
General Agent
Notice to all Travelers.
Travelers Insurance Tickets have
again placed on sale at the Southern
Pacific city &r.d depot ticket office.
T. K T-Tttnt. Oom'l Atrfint.
Cheap Itates. to the Southwest.
On Dec 21st. and 22ud the Southern
Pacific will sell tickets reading: to a
larg-e number of points in the south
west at one fare for the round trip.
Final limit for return thirty days from
date of sale.
H 11 Turner T. E. Hunt
Ticket CierK Comm'l Agt.
Ofliee Cor. Sau Antonio and Oregon
Sts., El Paso.
Holiday Excursion Kates.
On Dec. 23rd, 24tb, 2.ith.30th, and 31,
lSi, and Jan. 1st, 1897, the Southern
Pacific will s-ell round trip tickets to
local Texas points at one and one third
rate. Limited for return January 4th
1S97.
H. U. Turnek T. E. Hunt
Ticket Clerk Comm'l Agr"t.
Office Cor.. San Antonio and Oregon
sts., El Pa-o.
Ts a siicred nlae. and home-made cooking
cat-lies 1 he multitude. At f-nilth'H Creamery
von will find such delicacies as Kaked Ap
ples, IVai-li Cooliier :md I'resli Fruits nd
It-Tripa. in season. These articles served
with nice, pure, rich
CreTni suit the taste and are enjoyed by tho-e
who visit this popular eatinif place. The pro
prietor, J. A. ;smlh, Uas at his
VS Leon Street, one of the prettiest bunches
of cows ever herded together e calls his
phice The "-'iso ri Daii , and delivers pure
mix to any pan tno -lty inorniuir urn
evt-nin. lie has a cream separator, conse
quently has a supply uf elegant cream for
delivery and for use and sale at the Cream
ery.
Y. jVI. C V.
Gymnasium Class Hours
5 p. in. every day, Dumb Bell Drill, for
Business and Professional Men.
4 p. rn. Wednesdays Juniors 11 to 16
10 a. in. Saturdays years old.
4 p, m. Tuesdays and Fridays. Ladies
Class. 'Work suited to all.
7:30 p. m. Mondays, Thursdays and Sa
turuays, Young- Men's Class.
Yearly Membership, Regular S7; Jun
ior $5: Ladies tuition made known on
application.
LongwelTs Transfer.
I m cow prepared to do all kinds o
Transferring of Freight, Light
and "Geary Hauling.
Safe Moving s
Specialty.
Headquarters at El Paso Stables.
Ail orders promptly attended to.
Fhono No. I.
The Kingsbery Dining Room
CENTER 1JL0CK-
MiSS DAISY oIMIS Pn priciress.
Reasonobio E-ates
REGULAR HOURS.
E. B. BIAS,
FEED, KINDLING WOOD, COAL.
Corses Boarded at $12 Per Vlon'fi.
Corner Campbell and Missouri Streets
Phone 159.
Union Company,
:iP4 Pan ntonlo St
riXJ? CHOW, 3a.xT.o.sc,r
fcV tSi tx
New Goods on hair.l When out w;tlk-iiu-
call in iuiil examine our stock of
.Japanese ami t'liiiicsv (iooils.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TR0IV8.
HOME
SWEET
HOME
AUH1VE.
2:45 p.m.
H:20 a.m.
iu-.Ch a.m.
i'.o.
llteo a.m.
7 p.m.
1SAV1C
H::P a.m'
11:20 .m;
3: 0 p.m'
S fiOp.m
4:16 p.m
8:86y.nj
Jasfm O., Tl. & S. A
oil liirn Mnxlran Central..
'IRtPfD TVxas A l'Jici t!. . . .
Wnwt.ern S:ut itrn Pucille.. ,
a-mfH V" 'Him'!.!' train
Kincon Accommodat iou
Kincon Acfominodiit ion
M'n Kc .'! hriMti ithiiii ....
WKtvr-.i Southern l-'aelflc...
Easter:. O., H. S. A
Eastern Texas A Pacific...
Southern Mexican Central.
J. w. TGrm,
DKALKR IN
Paper, Paints and Glass,
Wall
HOUSt AND SiGN PAINTING. PAPER HANGING.
M:;U Orders promptly :UteruW'd to. fJ2 San Antonio Street.
Washington
MACK GOEY, Prop
20J - - -
French Cooks and
MEALS 35c.
American JSLitelaeii.
FirstCIass Restaurant
Bob Chin Wo,
103 SAN ANTONIO STREET.
EMERSON & BERRIEN,
Undertakers,
243 and 326 El Paso St. Phone 71
PRANK M; HICKERSON.
EL PASO PLANIh4G MILL,
Contractor and Builder,
Sash, Bliads, Doors, Tarmag and Scroll Work to Order. Mill Work a Sjeaiiltj
First and V1rp-1n' Strpts. onooalte T .P. dnot.
Link
SIS Ell Paso Street
A First-Class Short Order House.
Open Day and ISrierht.
TRY THE WELLINGTON DINING ROOM
For Good Board at
$4.50 leiSIR, WEEK.
Mrs. M. Hardin, Proprietress.
20T NOBTH STjSTTOIST Street.
Fine Merchant Tailoring,
And Gents' Furnishing Goods.
104 EL PASO STREET.
-0-
Gives the Highest Price
FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND
SELLS AT THE LOWEST.
Try Him 116 Oregon Street.
HOUCK 81 DEITER,
IMPORTERS and JOBBERS
FINE WINES AND WHISKIES
AGENTS forj
BST
220 El Paso St.
IR, J?. J OHNSON & CO.,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
Finest Kentucky Bourbon and Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies.
Sole Agent for the ProrJuct of
The Anheascr-Busch Brewing Association,
Of St. Louis, Mo.
Wholesale Dealers In Pure Rooky Mountain Lake Ice.
Families Supplied wit h Soda, Sarsaparilla. Vichy, Seltzer and all Forms of Mineral Water.
BRANCH IN CIUDAD JUARcZ, MEXICO.
HAY
Choice Alfalfa Hay,
Carload Lots.
-A-ctcirGSS:
PECOS VALLEY I
IRRIGATION AND j
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
EDDY, N M.
1
Napoleon J. Roy,
The Fashionable Tailor.
SHELDON BLOCK - 01T0S1TE FOSTOFFICE
Dining Room
Open Dii3r and Xijlit
EJL, PASO STREET-
White Waiters.
BEST IN THE CITY.
Proprietor.
EL PASO. TEXAS.
taurant,
EL PASO TEXAS.
a a a
o
ILL1AM J. LEVP BREWING CO., St. Louis. Mo
BREWING CO.. Milwaukee. Wis.
El Paso, Texas.
The Joseph Sehliiz Rrewins Conn anv
Of Milwaukee, Wis,
American.
Brewing
Company
.A-l-
PHIL YOUNG'S.
Southern Vzciiie Time Card
I El Paso Local Time.
1 Akbivf-5. Daily Trains. Deparip
i 2:81 P. M. No. Is Kastbound 2:60-P M
2 !.". P. M. No. 20 Westbound 3:Ho"P. M
j Every effort Is made for the -omf ort of pa.
I setters h'or furiher Information re(?rdint
ttcela, rate, connections, etc., car QnoraC
1 dpan.
U. O. BiCmuu. T. B. Bsn.
i
1