El Paso daily herald., December 24, 1896, Image 2

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

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

                
THE DAILY HERALD
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 18!fl.
UKMSHED EVERY EVENING Except Sunday
J. M. HAWKINS, Publisher.
HENRY l. CAPE.LL, Business Mgr.
Entered at the postoftice at El Paso, Texas,
a mull matter of the second class.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Oally, one year f7 00
.ally, six ronths 3 50
Dally, three liorths - 1 75
Daily one month - W
vVefkly one year 2 00
A'eekly six months 1 00
tV'eekly three months 60
BY CARRIER.
The Daily Hf.kai.d1s delivered by carrier
In FA Paso, Texas and Junns, Mexico, at 15
cents per week, or 60 cent per month.
Subscribers failing to Ret TnE Hehai.d reg
ularly or promptly should notify The Her
ald business olHce mot the carrier) In order
to receive Immediate attention. Telephone
No. 115.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Kates of advertising in the Dally or Weekly
dltion made known on application at the
p juili-atlon once. urnnR up ieiepnou nuui
hfir lift, and a reuresentatl ve of the business
department will call and quote prices and
Contract for snacn.
Locais 10 cents per line In every instance
ror tlrst insertion, ana 6 cents per huh lurtnui
additional insertion.
Legal notices of every description (1 per
neb. each insertion.
BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING,
prepared to do al
"TThb Hehai.d Is fully
inds of plain and fancy job printing In all
the latest styles- Work perrectiy ana
promptly done.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
A large eight page paper giving the
local events of the week, published
uvery Saturday. Just the paper to
send friends for information regard
ing El r-so. Price S2.00 per year
six months SI.OO.
A merry Christmas to every one.
The official record of the entire 27
months of the Gorman tariff shows a
deficiency of $122,653,382.
A Dubuque telegram says that Sen
ator Allison has been offered the
leading- position in the cabinet of Major
McKinley, that of secretsry of state.
It is said the profer was made by Major
McKinley, through one of the most
prominent men in the state of Iowa.and
that Senator Allison now has the matter
under consideration. While Senator
Allison would make an admirable sec
retary of state, the administration will
need him in the senate, as much as it
will need Senator Sherman.
The movement in Louisville to estab
lish a rival newspaper to crush the
Courier-Journal, says the Dallas News,
is progressing fairly. In less than one
month the sum of $5000 ha9 been rais
ed, and the projectors have every
reason to hope that the remaining
$495,000 necessary to make a start will
be forthcoming within the next three or
four centuries.
El, Paso has the only kindergarten
in the state, maintained as a part of
the public school system, and it has
given the city a fine reputation among
educators for her aenterprise. Other
cities of the state maintain private
kindergartens, and the Fort Worth
ladie9 maintain a kindergarten as
Dublic mission. Sooner or later the
kindergarten methodu will be used in
all public education .
The only way to secure "retrench-
ment,revenue and rest 'is to cail an ex
tra sersiou of the F.fty-Ofth congres-.
w hich could frame a tariff bill alon;
cons-er vatively protective lines, witi.
an adequate reel prod iv clause, anu
would pars it before June 30. Tni;
would give the business interests of the
country a permanent ba-i- upon which
to project all investmeuta and enter
prises for at leant four years. Chicago
"Times-Herald."
In connection with our "Napoleon'
xvicK-iniey a well-known efforts to es
tablish the beet sugar industry in the
United States, the following is of in
terest. It may not be generally known
that Prince Napoleon was the author
of a work on sugar beet. In it he makes
the sugar beet industry say: "Respect
me, for I enrich the soil; I fertilize th
land, which without me will become
uncultivated; I employ the hands,
which without me would remain idle;
finally, I solve one of the greatest
problems of modern society I or
ganize and improve labor."
American Economist.
A TEST CASE.
Should the city fathers meet tonight,
a number of citizens have said they
intended to be present to evidence
their interest in the tax matter. So
far as they can, they desire to strength
en the hearts of the city legislators,
and let them know that the people are
with them in their efforts to protect
the municipal income, and establish
their own authority.
As to what method the council should
pursue, there is one method frequently
discussed, that appears to be wise. Of
course in forcing collections, it should
be done at the least expense. Some
have objected to the employment of
special counsel, because of the large
percentage involved, claiming that 10
to 20 per cent of the delinquent taxes
would make a fee of $5,000 to $10,0C0.
Others argue that a contract with
special counsel to collect all the back
taxes would form a precedent that
might operate seriously egainst the
city's interest hereafter.
But almost unanimously the opinion
holds, that it would be well to make a
test use of that delinquency, or delin
quencies, which will involve all the
issues, which case or cases should be
pressed for trial, and if possible car
ried to the supreme court to get all
legal questions definitely determined.
The trial of the balance of the delin
quencies would lollow as a matter of
course. A lawyer would prefer havintr
to try only one or two cases, instead of
bothering hitnsHf over the details that
would necessarily arise in all, and the
responsibility attached to a contract,
in which he should be pledged to
complete the collection of the long
list of email offenders.
A doubt has pervaded the minds of
the people as to the necessity for taxes
to be paid, and during these hard
times, they have not tried as bard as
they could to make their payments.
As soon as the courts decide that the
tax l"vy is a lin on property, and that
taxes must surely be paid, there will
be no determined effort of the people
for tk-lsy .
The city attorney will then, with
the prestige of the contested points
decided in his f ivor, havo less embar
assment in his suits, lie can undoubt
edly nUine try these contested caces,
and brin them to a successful finish
for the law is clearly with the city;
b'.it haviniif acquie-eed in the wish of
the council to give him assistance, and
the matter beintf of su h gravity, the
proposition presented is a reasonable
one.
With a clear legal victory for the
city on a well contested case, the taxes
would largely be voluntarily paid, and
much of the routine work of redemption
would be done by the city assessor and
collector, and this in turn, would re
lieve the strain upon the city attorney's
duties.
M I.MX(i IXTE L LIGEXCE.
Notes of Encouragement From Many
Sections of the Mine Comiiry.
Capitalists will soon begin work, de
veloping the rich deposits of petroleum
in Jaboso.
Valuable coal deposits have been
discovered in the town of Jiquilpam de
Juarez, state of Michoacan. A rail
road thither has been protected from
Zamora as a result of the iind.
The new mill of the National Mexi
can Mining and Development company,
at El Plomo, in the Altor District, So.,
began operations last month. It has a
capacity of 30 tons of ore.
In the Mitras Mountains, two leagues
wpst of Monterey, have been discov
ered several new veins that have as-
sava cry rich; and a company is now
being- formed for their development.
A $230,000 mining sale was recently
consummated in a district not far from
San Antonio, N. M., and several other
mining- deals of equal magnitude are
being figured on by capitalists who
mean business.
It is said that Gen. Aureliano Rivera.
of the Mexican army, has discovered
aluminum clay in the reniihlic of
Mexico. It is now beicg assayed. If
the assay turns out well, the aluminum
will be made into cartridges for the
Mexican army.
Reports from the different mines in
the State of Guanajuato indicate that
they are being worked to good results
and that many new veins are being
developed. Much new machinery is
being taken to that section and the
future of mining in that state looks
very brilliant.
The Flor de Maria mine, in the Sierra
de Moctezuraa, district Bravos,
'Jhihuahua, is being worked with good
success. Its ores run from 40 or 50
ounces per ton, with 20 or 30 per cent
of lead. It is situated very favorably
for transporting its products, being 20
or 30 miles east of Moctezuma station
on the Central road.
The miners of the northern part of
Chihuahua are much elated over the
ouilding of the Rio Grande, Sierra
.Mad re and Pacific railroad which is
now pushing west from Juart-z. The
bief engineer claims that the road
will rach Corral I tos by June next
This road will aid in developirg the
rich mineral reaion of northern Mexico
ind will no doubt b - a ve-y profitable
railroad from the t:ice of its comple
tion to Corralitos.
Much tood in Mexico of importance
'.o the whol woria is thi.-, spread of the
Mexicau railroad systems to the
westward, says the Globe-Democrat
I;, means the opening of a vast mining
ieion rich, in gold. CapKal is 1
preceding the railroads into this field,
and more fore gn money is being
invested than ever before in Mexico's
nistory. A great deal of information
bout Mexican mines passes through
the Luited States consu ate at the Citv
of Mexico. This rapid growth of interest
in gold properties has attracted the
attention of the consular officers. The
vice consul general, Mr. Crittenden,
saia a lew nays ago:
inere is as mucn goia nere as in
South Africa. It hasn't been mined
because Mexico is full of silver which
can be gotten out by the simple patio
process. All that kind of treatment
calls for is some Portland cement,
running water, a few horses and a lit
tle quicksilver. To get out gold takes
money. It requires more than money.
It means an expensive plant, scientific
experts and skilled labor. The fact
that silver was so much easier to get
prompted the people of Mexico to con
tine their mining in that direction, to
the neglect of the gold possibilities.
Capital is just bf ginning to g ve atten
tion to the gold belt. When this
comparatively new field receives the
investigation it merits the results
will astonish the world.
Cecil Rhodes, the one man power in
South Africa, has had the title of ,-the
bull that separates the fighting bulls"
conferred upon him by the natives,
wbile his chief lieutenant and hdus
achates. John Colenbrander, has been
dubbed "the thick bird" which in
Africa, always accompanies cattle and
materially assist them in getting rid of
the troublesome insects.
The chief of the Berlin police has
invited his colleagues in the various
cities and towns of the German empire
to take part in meeting for the purpose
of discussing the disability of adopting
tne uertnion system of identifying
criminals by antropometry.
The registration of business in Ger
many has had the effect of show ing
how large is the number of women
engaged in trade. In Chemnitz alone
(iOuO retail business and workshops are
the property of women.
The idea of freezing destroyed the
germs in water has leg since been ex
ploded. Chicago has now an ordinance
forbidding the cutting of ice within
three miles of any town or city of 20,000
inhabitants.
The leading playwrights of Spain
have agreed to give each the receipts
of one performance of his most popular
work for the benefit of invalid soldiers
returning from Cnb.i.
The city conned of Monu rey isabo-Jt
to import a steam roller of fifteen tont
burden for the purp s-i of levelling the
streets which wi;l not bo paved with
vitrified brick ;
An international conurrw is to take
place at Brus-s-ls next eumrut r for the
purpose of discussing tbe subj-.ct of
accidents to wor&iujiiaeu.
The Destlly Cigarette.
Mrs. Henrietta W. Smith of Louisi
ana, now in Waco says to a News
reporter:
"Since entering Texas I have been
discussing the cigarette evil with the
reform societies, and I find a sentiment
growing in favor of a bill prohibiting
the sale of cigarettes entirely. It is a
vice which captivates the children
more than the adults. I have seen a
boy 5 years old a confirmed cigarette
fiend. Boys of 10 whose nerves are
ruined past repair by smoking cigar
ettes are getting to be numerous. I
was recently at a coaference in New
Orleans in suppression of the cigare'.to
vice among children, and was startled
by remarks of a physician. Ilestat d
that a form of lunacy called pyromania
was one consequence of early use of
tobacco in the form of cigarettes The
boys, he said, keep up a constant
pulling, and of course, they must have
matches to light their cigarettes. The
nicotine enters their tender brains, j
and they change from the fresh in-;
nocence of childhood into besottt n
pigmies, ripe for crime. To indulge
their propensity they resort to out
buildings. The next thiDg is arson.
Imagine a group of boys, depraved by
tobacco, provided with matches and
eager for excitement. I feel sure that
many of the frequent barn burnings
are caused by incendiaries, made such
by smoking cigarettes. I hope the
Texas people will see that a suitable
bill is enacted which will put a stop to
the sale of cigarettes to chi:dren. Un
der the present condition of things
they are paid premiums of pictures
and buttons to induce them to turn
cigarette smokers."
A Wild Man.
The report published in the San An
tonio Express of the discovery of a
wild man in the vicinity of Eagle Pass
created something of a stir among the
newspaper correspondents here as they
regarded it as a scoop for which neither
of them could take credit. One cor
respondent at once began a search and
was on the eve of denouncing the story
as a canard when there appeared on
the streets a specimen which would
lend some color to the tale. This
specimen is a man and from appear
ances belongs to the Caucasian race,
presuming that his present color is not
natural. He has a cadaverous glare
that would at once attract attention,
and in the absence of a better term
one would naturally call him a wild
man: though be is not wild in the seme
of being afraid of others. He may have
been called wild for the reason that he
has not approached an acquaintance
with any one so far as this correspond
ent has learned. He does not seem to
shun any one while on the streets,
though he seems to have very success
fully eluded the bath tub, and is a little
shy on clothing. Who he is or where
he came from no one knows. His bent
form and hungry look gives him the
appearance of one who had wintered
in a cave and had been forced out in
the early spring by hunger, but his
habits are the reverse, for he is never
seen except about this time, when the
first breath of winter drives him to
town. Nor does he remain long in
town. He was here last year and the
year before, though no one remembers
having seen him during the intervals.
Eagle Pass Guide.
He Fears not Sassief y.
A New Nork police captain with a
corps of detectives at his heels invaded
the ultra-fashionable Sherry's at 1 a.
m., th" other day and made an extra
ordinary scene. They forced an
entrance to the small ballroom, the
scene of so many entertainments of
"the four hundred." A dinner was in
progress. Around th board were
seated fifty of New York's leading
citizens. The police had information
that law and decency were to be violat
ed, and they appeared to make a
protest, to threaten, and, if necessary,
to march every man present to the
station house. The action on the part
of the police is unprecedented. Sher
ry's is sacred as a resort for the young
er members of New York's most ex
clusive society. There all winter long
the principal . social events of the
younger 1-jO are given, and there, too,
the as embly ball, one of the greatest
fuuctiono of the year, takes place.
There is much mystery concerning the
affair. Captain Chapman of the West
Thirtieth street precinct, who made
the raid, says he will talkat the proper
time, rut not now. A naked woman
was to pose ard dance for these young
sassiety sprigs.
With the aporoval of congress, 1000
soldiers will be equipped with bicycle
outfits before the close of the year. A
bill has been prepared for presentation
to congress authorizing th nurr-hfls
of a sufficient number of bicycle-i to
proviae eacn iort anu military station: , ., -
with ten machines. The soldiers who Order of the Driver ol the Leiiv
show the best skill in the use of the ery Wag-on, Smith's Creamery,
wheel will be drilled upon the machines n. , , . .,r-.r
and assigned to duties requiring rapid Telephone 156 or by mail, P. 0. Box
truusportation. ai many oi tne posts
oicycies are now in use, but trjey are
either owned by the officers or hired
from agents. Gen. Wiles is an en
thusiast on the subject. He has signified
his willingness to allow a troop of the
United States cavalry to attend the
bicycle carnival to be held in Madison
Square Garden, in New York, from
January 11 to 16, and how what they
can do in the way of a drill.
Vessels now in commission on the
great lakes are fast outnumbering the
American craft engaged in the foreign
trade. This is proved by statistics
compiled by the Marine lieview, at
Cleveland. The vessels on the lakes
are shown to number 383 as against 257
on the Atlantic and gulf coasts, and
Jo on the Pacific coast. The tonnage
of the lake vessels is about 200,000 in
excess of that of the salt water boats.
There are not three caes in a hun
dred of woman's peculiar diseases that
Dr fierce s favorite Prescription .will
not cure. It saves the modest woman
the humiliation of physicians' examina
tions and "local treatments." Its sale
exceeds the combined sales of all other
medicines for women. Thousands of
grateful woman have been rendered
healthy and happy by its use, and the
experience and testimony of many of
them has been included in Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. Sent
on receipt of 21 one cent stamp, to pay
cost of mailing only. Address, World's
Dispensary Medical Association, Buf
falo, N. Y.
V.Tien you take Ilood's Tills. The big, old-fash
ioned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to
plocrs, are not in it with llood'3. Easy to take
and easy to operate, is true
of Ilood's Tills, which are
up to date in every respect.
Safe, certain and sure. All
druggists. 25c. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Tbe only Pills to take with Hood's garsaparilja
mo Gripe
B-"BIBS
U U B O b
Well Satisfied with
er's
gor.
153
"Nearly forty years ago, after
some weeks of sickness, my hair
turned gray. 1 began using Aver's
Hair Vigor, and was .so well satis
lied with the results that I have
never tried any other kind of dress
ing. It reqiiiresonly
an occasional ampli
ation of
AVER'S
Hair Vigor to keep
my hair of good
color, to remove
dandruff, to heal
itching humors, and prevent the
hair from falling out. I never hesi
tate to recommend Ayer's medicines
to my friends." Mrs. II. M. Haigiit,
Avoca, Nebr.
lair Vigor
Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa.
Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla for the Complexion.
A tree planting association has been
organized in New York and already
numbers over 100 members. The ob
ject of the association is to encourage
tree planting in the residential portions
of the city.
A sample of sugar cane from Yuma
recently sent to San Franc isco, yielded
13.7 per cent sugar. Louisiana cane
yields 12. .'12 per cent; Hawaiian cane,
15.70 per cent; Java cane, 13.93 per
cent.
General Boulanger is the hero of a
new play called "A la Vie, a la Mort,"
soon to be brought out in Paris. The
private life and not the political career
of the general forms the basis of the
plot.
A protest against the degradation of
the Scottish language by the kailyard
school of literature was made by the
presiding officer at the recent meeting
of the Scottish Text .-o -iety.
.Marvelous IJesults.
Prom a letter written by Rev. J.
Guoderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we
are permitted to make this extract:
"I have no hesitation in recommend
ing Dr. King's New Discovery, as the
results were almost marvelous in the
case of my wife. While I was pastor
of the Baptist Church at Rives Junc
tion she was brought down with
pneumonia succeeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroxysms e.f coughing would
last hours with little interruption and
it seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended Dr.
King's New Discovery, it was quick
in its work and highly satisfactory in
results." Trial bottles free at WT A.
Irvin & Co's wholesale and retail drug
store, El Paso. Regular size ode. and
$100.
pure Hygeia ice.
Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as to
purity and health fulness of our ice; tel
ephone 14.
El, Paso Ice & Refrigerator Co.
MISSOURI DAIRY"
Fine MUk, Cream, But
termilk, Clabber and
Cottage Cheese
TELEPHONE 15G
- 1'. 0. BOX 205
zUo.
J. A. SMITH, Prop.
American
Brewing
Company
PHIL YOUNG'S.
LongTvell's Transfer.
I ftm now prepared to do all kinds of
Transferring of Freight, Light
and Hoavy Hauling:.
Safe MovJngr
Specialty.
Headquarters nt tCl Pa-so Stables.
All orders promptly attended to.
Fhor.p No. J.
.Tn,. -T. TjOti or .
Union Company,
."01 an A utoiilo Si.
XjXTRJ CHOW, 2kr3.nci.gs!:r-
n v m va. j
New d'oods on hum! When nut walk-j
hi)? call in hiiiI examine our stock f:
Japanese anil Chinese (ioo's. j
DENTIST
TR. A. IT WIJiT-M luR
Over Sanoa Ye City
Ticket Gdlofl. j
1 iMr
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
Muscmie
El Pao todgo, No. ISO, A. F. & A. M.
Meets every first and third Wednesday ai
Masonic ha!!, :iti Antonio street. Visiting
bror' eis cordially Invited.
C. F. Slack. W. M.
A. KAPLAN, Secretary
fci Paso Chapter, No. 157, ft. A. M.
Meets the se;:ond Wednesday of each uioatli
Ht Masonic hail. Visiting comonnions cor
dial!' invited. QKU. F. Tll.XUN U. '.
A. KAl'h'VS, tecruiiiry.
1 PcS.io Conirnandery, No. 10, K. T.
51 sets fourth Wednesday of each inonth at
Masonic hall. Visiting :iir Knights cordially
invited. Ueo V. Xilton, E. e).
W. E. RACE, Recorder.
Alpha Cl-.aptor No. 173,
OHDEK EASTKKN STA it.
Regular meetltiKS second and fourth Satur
days of each ciuii ill. .-ojo'arniarf members
of the order cordially invitod.
Kits. OAIUEKlbE C. ('BASH,
J. A. Smith, Worthy ilalrou.
Worthy Patron.
X. O. O. Jp.
1 Paso Lodge, No. 2G4, 1. O. O. F.
Meeting Every ilonday Kight,
1. Utta, N . G.
P. M. MitLSPACGU, Secretary
Dordor Lodge 37i, I. O. O. F
Jioets every Tuesday night.
W. I. Watson, A. M. Baker, N. 03.
Secret Ary.
Canton del Paso, No. 4
Patriarchs' Militant.
Night of meeting socond and fourth Thurs
davs in Odd Fellows' hall.
J. K. MONTFOKT. Captain.
W. E. SI1AKP, eJlerk.
Mt. Franklin Encampment, 1. O. O. F.
Iilht of meeting first and third Thursdays
P. M. MiLLerAiuu, U. P.
Ksuby JL. IAFELii, scribe.
IvlLsoeHaneoiiS
National Union.
Meets fourth Thursday In each month at
Odd Fellows' Hall. J. W. Bbowm, Prest.
J. W. Wilkinson, Secretary.
Knight of Honor.
Meets second and founh Thursdays ef each
month at Odd Feilo na' hall. Visiting brothers
oerdially invited.
Z. B. CLAKDV, Dictator
E. A. 9UELTOS, Keportur.
United Brotherhood of Ctrpentcra and Jo'f
err ci" El Fao.
Meets every Sunday at 10 a. m. at Labor
hall. Visiting members welcome.
KiiliU WKliJi.Z-B SUK, Itec. and Sec
Woodman of the World,
Tornllio Camp, Ko. 42.
Meets every second and fourth Tuesday
each month at their forest, U. A. K. hall, 1 y
in. sharp. Sovereigns and strangers cordial! j
Invited. t;. It. UKLji, Commander.
IEKKY PKAECE, Olerk.
Knit-.in of Lffior.
Gate City Assembly tl. A. 3041.)
Moets every Friday even(g at the hal .
corner San Antonio and N. Stanton street, at
e:09 o'clock. Je-H dOBUiSOK. 21. W.
bt. J. M A KEH. K. r.
B. P. C. E.
El Paio Lodge, No. Id7.
Meets first and third Tuesdays in Odd Fe.
lovrs hali. H. K. WOOD, E. K.
J. i . Donokck, secretary.
A. O. U. W.
Meets In O. A. K. hall on the first rpc
third Tuesdays in each month. VlslUni
brothers cordlailj Invited.
Fksd Widjias. H. W.
O. O. KEirEH, liacorder.
Foresters of America.
CODUX KOB1N HOOD NO. 1
Meets first and third Wednesday night o:
eacn nioiiiu in etxu renew s nao.
N in. liheiuhelmer, C. It.
H. Col.iander, Secretary.
Fire Department.
Board of Fire Directors ireets 6very secon
Wednesday. U&neral department meeting
aeconu t Mlaeiunj ia isiitrju, jane, bept,cm
her iind L'ecemoer. J J J ulian", president,
J li Payne, J J Couuors, Chief,
secretary. 1' M Mil 1.-. pa ugh, Ass't Chief
Iv. oi i
El Fao Lodge, No. S2.
Hrguiar meeting every Friday night
at
e'ttbtie tiaii. over Hej. ttke's hardware stor:
Sojourning Knights will receive a cordis
wuioome. Li te. ii.JblAHVEY, C. U.
11. COLUANLEK, K. ii. 3.
Sliss Lodge No. 221. K. Of P.
Regular meeting every ilonday evening at
u. c nail, v isiting knignts welcome.
J, J. C. Ahjisiuosu, H. F. Coffin,
K. of 14. & a. C. C
Colored KivghU of Pythias.
Myrtle Lodge, No. 10
Regular meeting every Wednesday evening
In Union P.ubor iiall over Badger's grocery
store, tfojournlng Kalghts respectfully In
vited to attend.
A. C. MUKPHY, K. of K. and S.
W. H. SCOTT, C. O.
CI. A.. 11.
fcmmott Crawford Post, No. 19, Q. A. R.
Meets 1-t Sunday of each month at 2:30 p. rc
Hall on San Antonio street. All comrades .n'
gcod standing Invited to visit the post.
y. v. . M1L1-1UUAA1P. Commander!
F. E. TUSTF.N. Adjutant. '
ASftiVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS,
AliMVE.
2:45 p.m.
S:2o a.m.
1U:('5 a.m.
-SO p.m.
11:20 a.m.
7:b0 p.m.
LIAT1
6::i0 a.m-
11:30 a.m'
3: 0 p.m;
2:60 p.m
4:16 I'm..
ii:a."Hpm
Jasiern G., U.&.8. A
Southern i'.Jexlcan Central..
rCabtern Texas & Pacllic
W oaterit couttiern Pacitic
StiCH K(t.hrcUi"l t rain)
Rincon Accommodation
Rinenn Accommodation
A.ilt: -i i-t iwi;luvta tfcUIO
Wsrvr: Houthorn Paclflc. ..
,W:U--0., H. & S. A
Eastern Xexm, A Paorfic . .
fli.tt'rtfi' -i-'-ixiCftn Oaiiral.
Southern Pacific Time
Card
Ei i'aso Local Time.
Aruives, Daily Trains. Depakts,
S: i. M. Ko. lit Easthcund 2:cO'P. M
2:46 P. M. !So. ii Westbound 3:35 P. M
Kvery effort la ma.e for the "omforl of pas
se:i(Ters. for f artktir lnforuiatioi xearamt
tickets, rates, coucectjot.s, sic., cat: on or ad
! . U. BiOXtU
T. . TlnKT.
PC3TOFFICE HOURS.
Malls arrive and close as follows:
a hki vs.
2:45 p.m.
. . . . 8:3J a.m.
10:05 a.m.
2:30 p.m.
11:45 a.m.
6:M p.m.
cnoe
2:20 p. m
3:10 p.m
3:4." p.m
3.05 a. m
V:30 a. m
O., H. & S. A
Mexican Central. . ..
Tesas & Pacific
Southern Paciile
A., T. & 6. F
Silver City Local...
6: DO p. m
The ireoeral delivery window Is open from
:!5 a.m. to 5:3; p.m., except whiio east-era
mail Is i'.:lni distributed.
Money o, dor and registry windows are open
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sundays the Keneral delivery and carriers'
windows wlil te open from 11:00 a. m to 12:00
rn., exoot when metis are heavy er late.
I u eiihor case the window will open on com
Liotioa ol distribution.
JOHN JULIAN. P. M.
The Kiiigsky Dioiof Kcom
-CENTER I5LOCK-
MISS DAISY kVm Pfiprietress.
Reasonable Rates
REGULAR HOURS.
DEALER IN
Wall
HOUSt AND SIGN PAINTING. PAPER HANGING.
Mall Orders promptly attended to. 422 San Antonio Street.
Washington Dining Room
MACK GOEY, Prop Open Day and Night.
QOO - - EL PASO STREET.
French Cooks and White Waiters.
MEALS 35c. BEST IN THE CITY.
American iGteiaexi.
FirstClass Restaurant
Bob Chin Wo,
103 SAM ANTONIO STREET.
EMEBS0N & BEKRXEN,
Undertakers,
243 and 328 El Paso St. Phone 71
Link
215 El Paso Street
A First-Class Short Order House.
Open Day and. ISTis'lit.
FRANK M. HICKERSON.
EL PASO PLANING MILL,
Contractor and Builder,
Sash, Blinds, Doors, Turning and Scroll Work to Order. Mill Work t Spediltj
first and Vlrsrlntu Streets. orrOKi T .P dorot
J. R. McGEBBON,
309 El Paso Street, Opera House Block.
USToav and Second-liarLci JPuinitiare
And all Kinds of House-hold Goods.
FCBSITCRE EXCHANGED. TWO GOOD FIRE-PROOF SAFES FOR SALE.
Agent for Household Sewing Machines.
Napoleon J. Roy,
The Fashionable Tailor.
SHELDON BLOCK - OPPOSITE POSTOFFtfE
me Merchant Tailoring,
Aiul Gents' Furnishing: Goods.
K EL, PASO STREET.
AUTOGRAPH
Made Rijjht Here.
Designs Conceived
and Engraved for
Letterheads
Billheads
Business Cards
Menus
Color Plates
Labels
Advertisements
Etc.
aiiits and Glass.
Proprietor.
EL PASO. TEXAS.
taurant,
Dr. A. J. MQIgig:
IDEIsTTIST.
Room 2, Bronson Block. Office hours,
8:30 to 12 a. m.. 1:30 to 5 p. m.
EL. PASO TEXAS.
FAC-SIMILE FOR SOc.
fob EVERY
PURPOSE
BKKVITY is the eoul of Adver
tising :is well as Wit A sim
ple illustration will say what a
column of words often fail to
express. Kvery merchant knows the
value, of an original illustration made
expressly for his own business a
design of his own suggestion. But
there has always been one uninviting
hurdle to jump in obtaining It: the
cost. If you desire an illustration of
any kind, call and see us and you will
find that the greater part of the hurdle
of cost has been torn away. Suggest
your own idea, and it will be designed
and submitted to you for approval
before being engraved.
IDEAS FUKN1SIIKI GRATIS.