El Paso daily herald., December 26, 1896, Image 2

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

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

                
THE DALLY HERALD
S ATUUDA yTdCEM BEU 2i. 18! t
UKMSHKl) EVERY KVKX1.NK Except Sunday
J. M. HAWKINS, Publisher.
HENRY L. CAPSLL, Business Mgr.
Entered at the uoatofflco lit El Paso, Texas.
mall matter or the second claas.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
dully, one year IT 00
Dally, six months .. 3 50
Dally, thre iiorths 1 6
Dally one month .......... . 0
Weekly one year - 2 00
Weekly six months 1 00
Veekly three months - &0
BY CARRIER.
The Dailt FIehald Is delivered by carrier
In ftl Paso, Texas, and Juarez, Mexico, at 16
Cents per week, or 80 cents per month.
Subscribers falling to Ret The Herald reg
ularly or promptly should notify The Hkk
alo business office (not t he carrier) In order
to receive Immediate attention. Telephone
No. 116.
ADVERTISING RATE8.
Rates of advertising in the Dally or Weekly
lttlon made known on application at the
publication office. Orringuptelephone num
ber 116, and a representative of the business
d apartment will call and quote prices and
O jn'.rac for space.
Locais 10 cents per line In every Instance
f ir first insertion, and Scents per line for each
ai'lltlonal insertion,
ILegal notices of every description II per
och each insertion.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
"It'll Herald Is fully prepared to do all
inda of plain and fancy Job printing In all
the latest style. Work perfectly and
promptly done.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
A Urge eight page paper giving the
local events of the week, published
every Saturday. Just the paper to
send friends for information regard
ing El Paso. Price S2.00 per year
six months SI.OO.
Those Japs are still coming down
bard on their victims the Chinese.
Japan has not only ceased importing;
beer, but is now exporting it to China.
Ex.
A Louisville barber was arrested
on the charge of kissing1 a girl while
she was having her hair cut. The
barber alleged that he was merely
blowing the hair from her neck. This
is what one would call a species of
harmless barbarism.
COOPERATION.
A furniture factory employing $30,
000 capital has been established
at "Vicksburp, Miss., by local busi
ness men in cooperation with other
men in adjacent towns. The sight
has been purchased and work will be
begun on the building at once, the
machinery having been ordered.
Cooperation accomplishes woaders
elsewhere. If the people of El Paso will
unite they can establish a beet
sutrar industry here that will pay a bit?
return on the investment.
CHRISTMAS RE 1-LECTIONS.
Christmas time! That must be a
a misanthrope indeed in whose breast
something like a jovial feeling is not
roused, in whose mind ho me pleasant
associations are not awakened, by the
occurrence of Christmas. There are
people who will tell you that Christ
mas is not to them what it used to be
that each succeeding Christmas has
found some cherished hope or happy
prospect of the year before dimmed
or passed away; that the present only
serves to remind them of reduced cir
cumstances and straitened incomes,
of the feasts they once bestowed on
hollow friends, and of the cold looks
that meet them now in adversity and
misfortune. Never heed such dismal
reminiscences. Look on the merry
faces of your children, if you have
any, as they sit round the fire. One
little seat may be empty. One slight
form that gladdened the father's heart
and roused the mother's pride to look
upon may not be there. Dwell not
upon the past. Think not that one
short year ago the fair child now re
solving into dust sat before you with
the bloom of health upon its cheek
and the gayety of infancy in its joyous
eve, lteflect upon your present bless
ings, of which every man has many
not on your past misfortunes, of which
all men have some. Fill your glass
again, with a merry face and contented
heart. Our life -on it, but your
Christmas shall be merry and your new
year a happy one. Charles Dickins.
OUR CIRCULATING MEDIUM.
Bradstreet's has the following re
garding the continuous increase of
circulating medium in this country:
The money in circulation showed a
net Increase of $10,389,132 for the
month. The decreases comprised
$3,811,863 in treasury notes, $1,465,001
in silver certificates and $180,uo0 in
gold certificates. The increases com
prised $17,755,157 in United States
notes, $6,005,000 in currency certifi
cates, $332,843 in national bank notes,
$388,903 in gold coin. $303,043 in stand
ard silver dollars, and $bl,610 in sub
sidiary silver. The official statement
exhibiting the changes in money and
bullion in the treasury showed a net
decrease of $588,714 for ttie month.
The decreases included $17,755,157 in
United States notes, corresponding
with the increase in circulation noted
above $62,646 in subsidiary silver, and
$926,603 io silver bu lion. Tue increas s
comprised $9,850,770 in goid coin,
$1,619,957 in standard o'lver dollars,
$2,259,803 in treasury notes of 190,
$81,603 in national bank notes, and
$4,352,499 in gold bullion. As compared
with the corresponding dnte last year
there are shown decreases of over
$25, 100,000 in treasury notes of 1890, of
over $12,200,000 in gold certificates, of
over $7,400,000 in currency certificates,
f nearly $4.(JO.Oi() in i.ubs;di,ry silver
and of over $260,000 in standard silver
dollars. There were, increases of near
ly $36,500,000 in gold coin, of over
$20,400,000 ir. silver certificates, of
nearly $39,800,000 in United States
notes, and of over $14,700,000 in national
bank notes. For the twelve months
since December 1 last year there was
an increase in the total volume in
jn.on.ey io circulation of over $02, 200, 000.
The circulation per capita, estiraat- d
on the basis of a population of 72,030,000
was put by the treasury experts at
$22 96. This represents an increase of
23 ct nts for the month, and of 25 cents
as compared with the corresponding
date last year.
MK. MO -DVS WORK.
The Eastern Press Seem to be Second
ing: his Ell rt3.
Mr. Moody's campaign in New York
is producing a turning over there that
is fairly peutacostal in its proportions
and general aspect. His meetings are
packed with groat audiences, and it is
no unusual thing to nave half a dozen
overflow meetings in adjoining halls or
churches. Following are three com
mentaries that will be read with inter
est in this city where Mr. Moody
preached three times a year ago:
The enthusiasm over the meetings
conducted by Mr. Moody in New York
city has even been shared by the con
servative Episcopalians of that city,
who are willin? to throw in their lot
with the toted evangelist. This change
of front toward the method of this zeal
ous worker has been gradually coming
about for many years, and the breaking
out of the enthusiasm on the part of
the Episcopalians, is no sudden ven
ture, but has been contemplated for
some time past and is the resu t of a
long expressed hope. Those who
know Mr. Moody best have noticed a
modification 'in many of his methods
and these have all been changed -so as
to be more attractive to the conserva
tive body of Christians. He appeals
with greater force today to this class
than before, and the Episcopalians
have not hesitated te declare their
satisfaction with his plans. He can
speak in churches of that body as a
layman, and there is canon law, if
needi be, to justify this step. But Mr.
Moody belong-s to no Christian boly in
particular; he has come to establish
nirnself with all. He is par excellence
a good pleader, and while this admira
tion for a special e ift does not imply
the concession of all his views, it does
mean he is a unique personality, and
tills a niche that no other living
pre icher can claim. Boston Tran
cript. Hearers of Mr. Moody's discourses in
New York City, and those who read
the printed report of tbera, note an in
creasing espousal of the cause of the
common people, of proverty, as against
wealth. His condemnation of purely
mission churches as tending-to promote
and perpetuate class distinctions, and
of the grinding of the facos of the poor
by the rich, is hardly qualified. Some
of his utterances, if isolated, m'ght ap
pear socialistic, and follow in the line
taken by Profe.-sur Herron and Mr.
Mills. Standing with their context,
nowever. they d sclose only a heartfelt
concern fir the poor and the lowly, a
clear realization of the inequalities of
existing conditions of l.fe, and the fear
le.t the church itself may, through
the repressive influence of wealth, lose
its grip upon the classes with which
me ministry of trie Master was most
intimately associated. That there is
reason for thes-i feelings every think
ing person must admit., and also that
the rapid concentration of wealth
presents a problem the right or wrong
solution of which must vitally affect
ntt only the work of the church, but.
the very life of the nation. New
York Observer.
Mr. Dwieht L. Moody predicts a
general religious awakening and a re
vival that will sweep the country
('bristward. As Mr. Moody is a very
hrewd observer in matters pertaining
to reHeion, we can accept his opinion
as one deserving great consideration.
Indeed, every sign in the religions
firmament points toward such a conclu
sion. Evangelical meetings are being
held in many of the great centers of
population, and the relifeious activit es
of the members of the church of Christ,
without regard to denomination, are
being- thoroughly stir.vd and sifted.
Instil Christlike zeal into the hearts
and lives f the church members and
half the battle is won. Each thorough
Christian is a dynamic force and the
hest argument for Christianity. Pres
byterian Journal.
Messrs. Moody and Sankey are to be
gin a series of revival services in Cin
cinnati on March a.
The Arizona Red-kins-There
are 38,000 Indians in the ter
ritory, who occupy five reservations,
aggregating bio oil acres. The gov
ernorinhis report recommends this
land should be allotted in severalty
and the Indians be encouraged to cul
tivate the soil so as to enable them to
become self supporting. Until such a
plan is adopted, however, the Indians
should be kept upon their respective
reservations under the most string-ent
regulations and not be allowed to wan
der there from, as has been the case in
the past, and commit depredations up
on the property or the settlers, entail
ing a loss of thousands of dollars.
Three hundred and seventy-one Indian
children attended the schools establish
ed bv the government. The service
has been productive of very gratifying
results and shoald be enlarged and ex
tended The cost of maintaining the
schools during the year was but
$42,909.96. Prospector.
Digging for jewlery seems rather an
odd occupation, but in Central Amer
ica it has been carried on for a long
time with success and profit. Along
the coast of Costa Itica are vast ceme
'eries in which the original inhabitants
ff long ago were buried. With them
were interred great quantities of gold
ornaments, that metal being found
abundantly in that region. Many of
the graves have been ope ed, and from
them gold has been taken to the value
of at least 200,000 pounds steriing. The
first discovert-s i-f this treasure trove
caused a rusn for tbe field of explora
tion wnicn promises to rival that of
1849 to California. Thousands of graves
still remain unopened, and it is a com
mon practice for visitors in search of
curiosities to rob then.
Particulars have been received at
(iuadalajnra f a desperate affray a'
the rancn of Juan Vidrio Vidrio had
troub'e with hs emiiloves a few day
ago and thirty attacked him. He was
seriously injured hy i tit viiU'-v i'f
shots, but took refuge in his residence
ind ureu on his u-;-ailarit, killiny two
and wmind'nr -cvn l'Hv. Twppm
members of the mob have been arrest
ed uiU will pr. riir he ftiot
Stilson Hutch ins evidently has n
liking for Wa.-hington journal. son. II
maoe a very snuir little fortuno as pro
prietorofthe Washington Post, an
uow he bus bought the Times of ttut
city, which is already a good piece
newspaper property. There was
time wen there whs not much mo-!
in publishing- Wa.-hington newspapcr
but that time seems to have gone by.
Governor Morton has refused to par
don or commute the sentence of John
Y. McKano. A delegation of McKane's
friends, headed by his blind son George
and youngest daughter, waited on th
governor to plead in behalf of the
prisoaer, but in vain.
Divorces and Marriages.
In a resume of the divorce statistics
compiled from the census of 1890 with
especial reference to the city of New
York, tbe New York Journal calls
attention to the small number of
divorces compared with the total mar
ried population.
A liberal estimate makes the total
number of divorced pi-r.-ons in the vast
population of Greater Ne'.v York, Kbsre
he percentage is probably higher than
in any other part of the country, onlv
2,834.
In the entire United States, the total
number of divorced persons is 120,996.
or one-fifth of one per cent. When one
considers that there are 22,331,424
married persons in the country, the
ratio of divorces to marriages seems
infinitesimal a mere drop in tbe buck
et. The wail over the proof of the degen
eracy of American society to be found
on the divorce records is not justified
by the facts. The marriages that find
the'r way into the divorce courts are
few and far between. The divorce
question is to society what a sore spot
in the body is to the individual. The
sore spot seems to be the biggest part
of the body because it is the only part
that has an unpleasant sensation. Be
cause the divorce cases always crop out
in print and the happy marriages rur
along in obscurity, the social reformeis
conclude that society is going to tb
demnition bowwows.
It would be just as reasonable to con
clude that men and women are all bad
because many bad men and women are
depicted in novels as to conclude that
all marriages are unhappy because we
read about unhappy marriages in the
newspapers.
The facts show that the institution of
marriage is still flourishing and that
tbe great mass of men and women are
satisfied with and stand by the com
pacts they make to live together in
loyalty and affection to the end of time
for them. The divorces are the froth
of unrest on the surface of the matri
monial sea.
The Illinois Vote.
In tbe official return of the Illinois
gubernatorial election the lead of Gov
ernor Altgeld over Bryan dwindles to
9,747 votes, showing that the relative
estimated strength of the heads of the
national and state ticket was far from
correct
But Tanner's deficiency under Mc
Kinleyisover twice this number of
votes or 19,543. Tanner's vote fell
under tbe vote of the rest of the ticket
by about 14,000.
The fact is that the percentage of
men who will scratch a ticket they
have made up their minds to vote for
is very small. Party men are held to
straight voting by party fealty and
many whose party devotion is not
strong fear to scratch because they
may invalidate the ballots. The Aus
tralian ballot has rather increased than
diminished this fear. The independent
or scratching element of voters is
probably increasing in the country,
but at a slow rate. In national elec
tions, when issues generally over
shadow individual preferences, it is
only under exceptional circumstances
that personal strength counts for much
advantage at the polls.
In a report on the ditching or irriga
tion work of the Crow reservation from
Superintendent Graves, it is said that
about 05 per cent, of the work has bet n
done by the Indians, and from 10 to 1"
per cent, by whites intermarried in the
tribe. Logging is nn important indus
try on some reservations. For example,
the Menonionees alone cut and banked
17,000,000 feet of logs last winter. One
source of Indian occupation not yet
mentioned is the show business. Per
missions are generally refused to take
Indians for thin purpose, but it was
different when Buffalo Hill Cody and
hit partner. Nato Salisbury, applied,
and last spring they received the rifrht
to take 100 redskins from the Dakotas,
New Mexico and Oklahoma, giving a
bond of $10,000 for the purpose. A
privilege to take loo Indians on a sim
ilar bond was also given to the Zo
ological society of Cincinnati for ex
hibitions in that plac X. Y. Sun.
Wool growing in Texas is not dead,
but it sleeps until the resurrection
morn of republican protective policies
shall wake it with the voice of encour
agement, breathing new life into its
cold nostrils and bidding it revive and
flourish as in the olden days before the
frosts of democratic proscription wilted
it almost beyond recovery. In the
republican policy wool interests hope
It is given out that Grosvenor, of
Ohio, is to be republican leader in the
next house. He will be chairman of
the wavs and means committee and as
such very close to the speaker's elbow.
'T". t l 3 . i i : :
luui iteeu huu but; uraiuv uuiuau art;
close friends and they will make a
splendid republican team for hard
worn.
An Arizona legislator has prepared a
bill to abolish the Sunday papers.
There are not three caes in a hun
dred of woman's peculiar diseases that
Or Pierce s f avorite 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.
Upon having just what you call for when
you go to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla. There
is no substitute for Hood's. It is an in
sult to your intelligence to try to sell you
Bomething else. Remember that all
efforts to induce you to buy an article
you do not want, are based simply
poo
the destre to secure more profit. The
dealer or clerk who does this cares noth
ing for your welfars. He simply wants
.your money. Do not permit yourself to
(be deceived. Insist upon having
ooc
Sarsaparilla
A'I only Hood's. It is tlie One True Blood Purifier.
Hnnd'e Dillc easy to buy, easy to take,
nWVI 5 flU9 easy to operate.. a5c, i
3
Well Satisfied with
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
"Nearly forty years ago, after
some weeks of sickness, my hair
turned gray. 1 began using Ayer's
Hair Vigor, and was so well satis
fied with the results that I have
never tried any other kind of dress
ing. It rcqiuresoniy
an occasional appli
cation of
AYER'S
Hair Vigor to keep
my hair of good
color, to remove
l -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. IlAionT,
Avoca, Nebr.
Hair Vigor
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla tor the Complexion.
Becoming Rapidly A met itani.ed.
Trouble has been gathering thick
over the head of El Globo newspaper.
Its editor, Carlos Roumagnac, has been
in Belem prison for some time on a
charge preferred under the press laws
by the principal of the National con
servatory of music. Very high bail
is exacted for his release. Sunday the
foreman of the printing office, Arturo
Leal, was arrested on charge of libel
made by Colonel Fraacisco Romero.
Yesterday L.eal was kept in rigorously
close confinement, beiner only ad
mitted to the presence of his judge,
Lie. Gabriel Z. Hernandez, who took
his deposition. Alex. "Herald.
President-elect McKinley has until
the adjournment of congress in March,
if he chooses to take that long in which
to announce his cabinet. There is no
doubt that the names will be given" to
the public lone before that time to
settle the public anxiety. His cabinet
will be all Americans.
Marvelous Results.
From a letter written by Rev. J,
Gunderman, 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 ltives June
tion she was brought down with
pneumonia succeeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last hours with little interruption and
it seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended Dr.
Kintr's New D.scovery, it was quick
in its work and highly satisfactory in
results." 1 rial bottles free at W. A.
Irvin & Co's wholesale and retail drug
store, El Paso. Regular size ."0e. and
$100.
Pure Hygeia Ice.
Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as to
purity and healthfulness of our ice; tel
ephone 14.
Et. Paso Ice & Refrigerator Co.
MISSOURI DAIRY
Fine Milk, Cream, But
termilk, Clabber and
Cottage Cheese
TELEPHONE 156 - - P. 0. BOX 205
Order of the Driver of the Deliv
ery Wag-on, Smith's Creamery,
Telephone 156 or by mail, P. 0. Box
205.
J. A. SMITH, Prop.
American
Brewing
Company
PHIL YOUNG'S.
LongwelTs Transfer.
I am now prepared to do all kinds of
Transferring of Freight, Light
nd Heavy Hauling.
Safe Moving
Specialty.
Headquarters at El Paso Stables.
All orders promptly attended to.
Fhoap N'e. 1.
.Tn. T. Lonffwp,!.
Union Company,
! .'SC4 Bun Antonio St.
LUM CHOW, 2Je.n.s.gr
ea t. tso.
New (ioods on hand 'When out walk
ing call in and examine our slock of
Japanese and Chinese (.'oo.ls.
W A FT WHITMER
Ovpr Sanca Fe City
Tioiet Oifico.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
Masonic.
El Paso Lodge, No. 130, A. F. & A. M.
Meets every first and third Wednesday m
Vliisouic hall. Sun Antonio street. Visiting
brat; ers coruiaily invited.
C. 1 Slack. W. M.
A. KAPLAN, Secretary
El Paso Chapter, No. IS7, R. A. M.
Meets the second Wednesday of each montb
at .,l;i.:-otiie hull. Visiting companions cor
ilally Invited. Gi-.U. V. TIL-TON LI. !'
A. KAPLAN. Secretary.
til Paso Commandery, No. 18, K. T.
Sleets fourth Vednesday of e:ich month at
Masonic hull. ' isiting Sir Kuijjnts cordially
Invited. Ono K. Tiltok, E. U.
W. E. KACE, Recorder.
Alpha Chapter No. 173,
OHDEK EASTERN STAR.
Regular meetings second and fourth Satur
days of each monih. t-ojouruitnj members
of the order cordially invited.
Mas. (JAiuEiiiKK C. Chase,
J. A. Smith, Worthy .Matron.
Worthy Patron.
I. O. O. 3T.
El Pao Lodge, No. 204, I. O. O. F.
Meeting Every Monday Night.
1. Blum, N. Q.
P. M. Hillspacoh, Secretary
Border Lodge 374, I. O. O. F
Meets every Tuesd&y night.
W. I. Watson, A. M. Bakek, N. G.
Secret ary.
Canton del Poio, No. 4
Patriarchs' Militant.
Night of meeting socond and fourth Thurs
day 8 in Odd Fellows' hall.
J J. K. MONTFOHT. Captain.
W. E. SUASr, Ulerk.
Mt. Franklin Encampment, I. O. O. F.
Nignt Of meeting first and third Thursdays
B f . M. MlLLSi-ACUli. O. P.
Husky L. i;apixl, scnue.
IVliscellaixeoiis
National Union.
Meets fourth Thursday In each month at
Odd Fellows' Hall. J. W. BROWN. Prest.
J. W. WiLKisaoN, Secretary.
Knights Of Honor.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays ef each
month at Odd Fello ws' ball. Visiting brothers
cordially Invited. CLAKD Y, Dictator.
K. A. SHELTON, Keporter.
United Brotherhood of Carpenter and Join
ers of El Paso.
Meets every Sunday at 10 a. m. at Labor
hall. Visiting members welcome.
FRiL WKIDKInbEUK, Kec. and Sec
Woodmen of the World,
Tornillo Camp, No. 48.
Meets every socond and fourth Tuesday
each month at their forest, O. A. K. hall, 7 p.
in. sharp. Sovereigns and strangers cordially
invited. L4. HELM, Commander.
TEltKY PEAKOE, Oierk.
Knights of Labor.
Gate Olty Assembly :L. A. 3041.)
Meets every Friday evening t the hal.
sotaet Sau Antonio and N. Stanton street, a
S-.OJ o-clocit. JWHN siOHKENSON. M. W.
H. J. ti A KEli. U.. e.
B. P. C. E.
El Paso Lodge, No. 1ST.
Meets first and third Tuesdays In Odd Fe
lows hail. Li. K. WOOD, S. K.
J.F. Dcnohck, Secretary.
A. O. U. W.
Meets in G. A. P.. hall on the first act
third Tuesdays in each month. ' Ylsitlni,
orothers cordially invited.
FKSO WlDMAN, M. W.
O. O. Keifeh, Kocorder.
Foresters of America.
COURT ROBIN ROOD HO. 1
Meets first and third Wednesday night o
eacu moutn in uua r enow s nan.
Wm. Kheinhelmer, C. B
11. Cobiander, Secretary.
Fire Department.
Board of Fire Directors meets 6very secon
Wednesday. Oeneral department meeting
second w eunescay in iuarcn, J une, septem
bfir and ieceraoer. J J JDLUH.rresiuent
.1 li ravue. J J Cou-ors, Chief.
secretary. 1 M Millspauh, Ass't Chief
K. of P.
El Paso Lodge, No. 82.
P.ezuiar meeting every Friday nigat a
Cattle hall, over tier eke' 3 Hardware store
Sojourning Knights will receive a cordia
welCOUitf. UcO. li.UAKYEY, u. u
li. CoLLlASDtR, K. it. a.
Bliss Lodge No. 221. K. Of P.
Regular meeting every Monday evening at
O. a. O. hall. V ml ting itmgnts welcome.
J. J. C. Armstrong, B. F. coffin,
K. ofK. is. CO
Colored Knights of Pythias.
Myrtle Lodge, No. 10
Kegular meeting every Wednesday evening
In Union Labor iiall over badger's grocery
store, sojourning u.nignts respectfully In
vlted to attend.
A. C. MURPHY, K. of K. and S
W. H. BCOTT, U. O.
a. a. ii.
tmmett Crawford Post, No. 19, Q. A. R.
Meets 1st Sunday of each month at 2:33 p rr
Hall on San Antonio street. All comrades It'
axid standing invited to visit the Dost.
S. W. MiLLlOUAMP, Commander
C. ft.. lU311l.il, AUJULaUb.
A-trtlVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AKKITI
Ir,rn Q.. li. & S. A 2:45 u.m
Southern Mexican Central 8:20 a.m
Eastern Texas & l'aeltlc lU:l'oa.m
WBst,rn Southern Pacific ii:30 u.m
9"t.a Fc- (throusrh t.rtini 11:30 a.m
Klncon Accommodation 7:b0 D.m
LEAVE
Rlnrnn Ar.'oniniodat ion 6:H0 a.m
d'-.zsta Fe (t'hrodgh t.rain) 11:30 a.m
Western Southern Pacific 3: Op. in
E8tem U., li. & S. A 8:60 p.m
Eastern Texas at racinc :i6Pn
ti Mi.fir.ri, ir;.,u:jii .-kitiiral 4:iupci
Southern Paciiic Time Card
El Paso Local Tline.
Akriveh. Oait.y Trains. Departs
a -an 1". M. No. ! Kilhi bound 2:fiil P. 1
2:45 P. M. No. 80 Weatbound 3:35 P. tt
Every effort Is made for the "omfort of uai
seogera. For further Information regardln,
tickets, rates, connections, etc., cat. on or ac
irets.
M i) Rioitssi.L. T. K. Bnrt.
POSTCFFICE HOURS.
Mails arrive and close as follows:
AK HIVE.
CT.OHB
2:20 p. m
3:10 p.m
3:4b p.m
3:05 a. m
9:30 a. m
G., H. & S. A
Mexican Central..
Texas & Pacific. . .
Southern Lir.ltfc
. 2:45 p.m.
. 8:30 a.rn.
.10:05 a.m.
. 2:30 u.m.
K., T. & S. b
11:45 a.m.
SllverCtty Local B:30 p.m.
0:00 p. m
The general delivery window is open from
(:1 a.m. to &:.su p.m., except wnue eastern
mall Is being distributed.
Money order and registry windows are open
rnui n a.m. iu o p.iu.
Sundays the general delivery and carriers'
rli:iiow will be open from 11:00 a. m to 12:01
rn., except when mails are heavy or late,
ta either case the window will open on com
pletion of distribution.
JOHN JULIAN. P. M.
The Kiiifskry Dioiiif licom
-CENTER ULOCK
MISS DAISY ADAMS Pnpricfras
Reasonable Rales.
REGULAR HOURS.
J. W. P-GKE,
DEALER IN
Wall Paper, Paints and Glass,
HOUSt AND SIGN PAINTING. PAPER HANGING.
Mail Orders promptly attended to.
Washington
MACK GOEY, Prop
209 - - -
French Cooks and White Waiters.
MEALS 35c. BEST-IN THE CITY.
FirstClass
Bob Chin Wo,
103 SAN ANTONIO STREET.
EMERSON & BERRIEN,
Undertakers,
243 and 328 El Paso St. Phone 71
Link Restaurant,
215 E31 Paso Street
A First-Class Short Order House.
Open Day and USTielit.
FRANK M. HICKERSON.
EL PASO PLANING MILL,
Contractor and Builder,
t Blinds, Doors, Taming and Scroll Work to Order. Mill Work a Spwialty
TPirat and Vlreir-la Streets, ooooslce T .P. drot.
J. H. McGIBBOJST,
309 EI Paso Street, Opera House Block.
ISTew and. Second-hand Jnrnitm?e
And all Kinds of House-hold Goods.
FURNITURE EXCHANGED. TWO GOOD FIRE-PROOF SAFES FOR SALE.
Agent for Household Sewing Machines.
Napoleon J. Roy,
The Fashionable Tailor.
SHELDON BLOCK - OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
Fine Merchant Tailoring,
And Gents' Furnishing: Goods.
"4 TCI, PA530 STRPFT.
AUTOGRAPH FAf -
-IP
Made Right Hero.
Designs Conceived
and Engraved for
Letterheads
Billheads
Business Cards
Menus
Color Plates
Labels
Advertisements
Etc.
422 San Antonio Street.
Dining Room
Open Day and Night.
EJL. PASO STREET.
Restaurant
- Proprietor.
EL PASO. TEXAS.
Dr. A. J. M-in-.
DENTIST.
Room 2, Bronson Block. Office hours,
8:30 to 12 a. m.. 1:30 to 5 p. m.
EL. PASO TEXAS'.
SIMILE FOR 60c.
Fon EVERY
PURPOSE
BREVITY fstlie foul or Adver
tising us well Es Wit. A sim
ple illustration will say what a
column o( words often fall to
express. Every 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 thegrcatcr 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 I'UKNlsHF.n GRATIS.