El Paso daily herald., December 28, 1896, Image 1

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

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

                
IT MTFt A T."P
PitlCE FIVE CENTS.
EL PASO, TEXAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1896.
VOL. XVI, NO. 237
lOS'IUA S. liAYN'OLUS, PRESIDENT;
ULYSSES S. STEWART, CASHIER:
FIEST NATIONAL BANK
El Paso,
Capital and Surplus
H. L. NEWMAN, Banker,
W. H. AUSTIN, Cashier.
EL Paso,
H.
A General Banking
ST3T Mexican Monov and Exchange
Bulliou Bought. SAFE TV DEPOSIT
C. 11. MOKEHEAD, President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice Pres.
State National Bank,
Established April, 183!.
A legitimate banking business transacted in all its branches. Exchaugf
n all the cities of the United States
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.
PEW & SOJST, Slioe Dealers.
A Boast Which Wo Rightfully Make !
Nothing but the best MENS' WEAR
i i' t 1. i ,1
is to ue iouihl on our us aim
counters. We Avill not deal in
SHODDY GOODS.
WE HAVE M USE FOR THEM.
From Now Until the New
Year we will Give Great Re
ductions in all Lines. Come
and See for Yourselves.
CD
KflOffi
Mail orders rvceivt
prompt atteniljn.
DR. KIEG, SPECIALIST,
OFFICES,
Fremlenthal
El 1'aso ana
CONSULTATION AND
niTinnn Twitwl hv the INHALATION
Lr I rtnnn cuke of thuoat, iumnc
UTERINE DISEASES
IlNNATI'lUI. IMS' I'll A Ki i and many other
V-?T A Arv noiCAM 1'rtiMAKY,
CURED
such as Sjre Throat, Ulcers, Sore Mout'i. r.mplys, 1'ain in tne juiuia re.iuujr uisvd"' uu-
der my tr.-atln"iit -.rid a permanent C I KE IsG inininteeJ V'V, Hij,,
RECTAL DISEASES, PILES nlu'ini i "4! potiveV
rift a pernianenx iv. i . i
use of the knife orother (lam-rous remedies and I 1: Kfc.l without ary detention iroiu uuw-
PR VATE U S tAbtb Hitd men UtltAanrl p -rfect M A N MOO 1 restorwl IN
NATURlI ty,,iV., tiON'OURHoEA, (.LF.ET, STRiC'l URIC Positively CL RF.I.
AD ITC Kor Symptom Blanks. Satisfactory resu.ts Ouarauteed through my perfect
VV (I I I L. system of corres-jnnapnee
JJoliday presents.
Not "ow Cheap," but "How Appro
priate," and being so appropriate,
not so very dear.
READ THIS LIST FROM TO? TO BOTTOM !
f BELTS,
Mexican CHATLLAINES,
Carved IN CARD CA-ES,
Leather 1 pOf-KE BOOKS,
I. ETC., LTC.
Washb'-rn and cheaper Grades of
Mandolins and Guitars.
MEXICAN DRAWN WORK.
StanriArrl an d Domestic Sewine Ma
chines.
Mexican Opals, Onyx and Zarapes.
COLUMBIA AND CRESCENT BICYCLES.
Indian Baskets and Navajo Blankets.
Eastman Kodaks and Films.
Mexican Art in Silver and Gold.
A. B. Chase and J. and C. Fischer and
Sterling Piancs.
RE'D THIS LIST FROM BUTTON TO TOP !
W. G. WALZ COMPANY
Music Store, Bicycle and Sewing Ma
china Depot.
SI') New Pii-yili
Snell special $Tj ii
XcwiSl'l.
vela for 840, at
McCutcheon, Payne Si Co.
EL PASO STEAM LA'JNtKY,
Telephone 47-
M. W. FLCURNOY, VICE PRESIDENT
JOS. F. WILLIAMS, ASST. CASHIER.
l exas,
$125,000
L. NEWMAN, Jr. Ass't Cashier.
Texas
Business Transacted.
Bought ami Sold. Gold and Silver
liOXIvS FOIl RENT.
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier
J. H. RUSSELL, Ass't Cashier.
bought at par. nighest prices paid for
THERE ISN'T ANY GUESS
WORK
otlin House
MUNDY BLOCK
liloek. (Up Stairs) Comer
s-iiu Francisco streets.
EXAMINATION
I'ltoCFHs. Tli latest methods for the
1NC1IIA.L and LUNG TKOUHLE
NERVOUS PROSTRATION, Falling of the
Womb. Excessive Mensmratlon, Ulceration,
t rounies p-.cn nar in v. " t.i.
M:;oN"fAKV or TERTIARY positively
without the use of mercury; ail compilcatlonH
v" "r. . t i t-
L'RED without the
bk'l.
D. Mcike, a gunsuiitb, doirg business
at 310 Sua Autouio s reet, died at the
Sister's ho-pital at G p. in. yesterday,
after an illness of one month. Mr.
Meske was bora ia a German province
in Russia and had no family or relatives
in this country. His funeral occurred
at 3 p. m. , today, from Emerson iV
Berrien's undertaking parlors, with
interment at Evergreen.
Miss Emma Yiguerie, of Hounia, La.,
died of consumption at "10 North Ure
gon st reet yesterday. Messrs. Emer.-on
3c Berrien took charge of the body,
which was shipped to Houma today.
Miss Viguerie's two bister's accompa
nied the remains.
T. II- Connelly, a young- mau from
Boston, Mass. , died of consumption at
the Sister's hospital this morning.
Messrs. Einer.-ou & Berrien have
charge of the remains awaiting instruc
tions. Judge Crosby, who is now in the City
of Mexico, said to Dr. Yandell last
wer k. that lie saw a telegram that whs
sent by order of President Diaz to
MinistcrRom.ro at Washington, to
the effect, that the Mexican govern
ment approved of the plans of the In
ternational dam commission and desir
ed Romero io urge the U. S. govern
ment to expedite work on the dam.
Attorney A. L. Christy, aged :5", of
Las Cruets, died lust week, and his
funeral was held Saturday. Mr.
Christy has been in the legislature,
was clerk of the court, and stood very
high ia the estimation of his fellow
citizens. He left a wife and two chil
dren. EaVing is a neccs-ity. To the heal
thy, it i- a pleasure; to the dyspeptic, a
'orture. Uy the use of Ayer's Sarsa
.tarilia, the weakest, and mot disorder
ed stomach is restored to its natural
.ondition, and food is'on'co more par
taken with yonthful relish and satisfaction.
A REGULAR BASKET
I STRETCHER! i
Is our big Bargain of
25Ibs of sugar for
Our goods are up to the stand
ard of the best in the town. As
a test try some of these for
Xmas. Canned Plum Pudding,
I to 2 pound cans. Plum Pud
ding Sauce, ready for use, I lb
cans. Prepared Pie Crust, rich
and flaky. French Crystalized
Fruit. Huntley and Palmer's
Italian Macaroons.
J. B. Watson s
The Grocer, Phone 151,
Cor. San Antonio and Stanton Streets
KTi F"ASO, TEXAS.
t
t
f
THE INS AND OUTS.
Going1 and Coming: of EI Paso People
ana Outers
Capt. Davis went to San Antonio this
afternoon.
T. P. Shelton left today for
Houston
and the east.
Z. S. Newman, jr., returned from St.
Louis yesterday.
C. T. King left over the
Santa Fe
today for Percival, Ia.
H. G. Brookings and wife,
of St.
LiOuis, are at tee Pierson.
Manager Walker, of the
house, left for San Antonio this
noon.
opera
after-
A. McAfee, of
company, of Kl
town.
the Lustre Mining"
Oro, Mexico, is in
Mrs. Clark, of the firm of Clark,
Whitson Co., is in town from Los
ADgeles.
J. C. Burge, who has been down
with the grippe for several days, is im
proving. U. S. Marshal Ware arrived yester
day from San Antonio, and will be in
town for a day or two.
L. Block, after a trip to Europe,
leaves this evening over the Central
for his home in the City of Mexico.
R. L. Young, the district attorney
at Las Cruces who has been east on an
extended trip has returned home.
Mrs. A. Cazeaux, formerly a resident
of El Paso but now of the City of
Mexico, is quite ill with peritonitis.
Mrs. J. A Marshall, of San Marcial,
X. M., is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Paul.
Hon. W. W. Turney who has been
absent at Dallas for the past week try
ing an important case, is expected back
on Thursday.
George King, the architect, will re
turn from Guadalajara, eays the Two
Republics, to spend the holidays with
his family in the City of Mexico.
J. M. Wilson, general manager of
the Haggin-IIearst-Wilson properties
in DuraDgo. is up for a day or two. He
says there are a great many Americans
going into Mexico.
Dr. Yandell accompanied by his sis
ter, Mrs. S. Y. Henderson, and her son
Yandell Henderson, arrived yesterday
from Mexico. Mrs. Henderson will re
main until next Monday.
Si Ryan, who for the past month
has been seeking health at the various
health resorts arrived in tbe city yes
terday. Mr. Ryan is himself again,
and will lead in person the coming St.
Patricks parade.
Colonel Max Frost, of Santa Fe,
dropped down yesterday noon and
returned north at noon today . Colonel
Frost is a power in New Mexican
politics, and with the inauguration of
McKinley will be still more of a
power.
Manager George H. Walker, of the
Grand opera house, returned yesterday
morning from El Paso, where he went
to meet the Wilton Lackaye company,
which he escorted to this city. George
brought his face with him; in fact he
brought a number of them with him
and distributed them among his friend
in the shape of neat souvenir buttons as
Christmas mementoes. Express.
Charles Goodnight and O. H. Nelson
this week, purchased the Chaves
county ranches and cattle of James
Sutherland and James Furrell. The
sale is an important one, as the pur
chasers are large ranchmen, and this
is just the nucleus of a large stock of
cattle that will be purchased and
ranged in this country. Mr. Nelson
will manage jthe concern and will
spend a good portion of his time here.
Rosvvell Record.
The Christmas music in St. Clement's
church was of a very high order,-, and
listened to with delight by many cit
izens. Born In this city Sunday, Dec. 27,
'Hi. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Stolarotf, of
Mesa avenue, a baby boy.
One hundred people have been con
verted in a six weeks revival of religion
at Percy, 111.
Tuc-sou people are again talking of a
$100,000 hotel on the miliUry plaza,
1
$1.00
But. oil what a Difference in the Ikm
ST. NIC, BROKE AGAIN, SINGING:
'I had fifteen dollars in my inside pocket, don't 3011 see.
Thursday night I made a call
On some Mends and lost it all,
And never a cent had I on Friday morning."
A STRONG SERMON.
Joshua's Great Victory Over the r tve
Heathen. Kings
Rev. H. W. Moore, of the Presby
terian church, preached to a pacnea
house as usual yesterday morning, from
the text, "There was no day like that
day before it or after it when the l-ord
Darkened to the voice oi a man:
Joshua X:14. The scene of the text
was the ever celebrated battle held on
which Joshua, the great Israelitish
sreneral, with supernatural help, put to
gnominious night the comoineu forces
oi the nve Kings irom me soum; auu
when as the scripture 6ays, the sun ana
moon stood still lor twelve nours so
hat abundant light was vouchsafed
the Jewish troops while they over-
hrew their foes.
The speaker said in his prefatory
remarks that the object of preaching
this sermon was to make God's namt
glorious, and then he preached one oi
the strongest sermons with w hich he
has favored an El Paso audience. Mr.
Moore said in part: Carlisle once said,
am standing on the brink of eternity;
and he closed the relection with asking
himself: Yv bat is the chief end of man
And the answer was, to make Cod
glorious. That is what the Jewish
commander did. Joshua had just
crossed the Jordan with his conquering
warriors, leaving numerous dead from
he heathen forces in nis rear, ah
through Canaan, men were terrified by
he presence of the hosts of Israel.
Now Gibeon had formed an alliance
with Joshua, and because of this city's
action five kings from the south had
marched up with their hosts to help the
kin" of Jerusalem wipe Gibton from
the earth. In accordance with ttie
terms of the alliance, Joshua turned to
save the beleaguered population, and
his troops went into the tight crying
out, "The Lord is mignty in hattle,"
Then the L.ora sent a lerrioie nur-
ricane of hail stones into the face or
the heathen that slew thousands, as
the Hebrew forces attacked them. But
the sun was setting in the west, and
the silvery moon was rising in the east,
and Joshua feared that the five kings
and their men would escape in the
darkness. So he cried out that wonder
ful prayer, "Sun stand thou still over
Gibeon, and thou moon in the valley
of Ajalon!" something unprecedented
in the history of mankind. So there
was no day like that day when the
Lord listened to the voice of a man.
food many questions cave been
asked as to this phenomenon, whether
God called upon astronomy to halt;
whether the passage is not poetical, a
figure of speech, although there may
have been something miraculous con
nected with it. Others aver that the
prolongation of the natural day for
twelve"hours was a miraculous refrac
tion of the sun's light. But this would
be a contravention of natural law, and
no miracle conti avenes such. On the
contrary, they have invariably operated
along natural lines. But God is able
to lengthen the day without violating
any natural law. oome oi us win re
member how, about forty years ago in
this country, the day became unac
countably dark, and continued so for
most of the afternoon. The phenomen
on was unexplained except through
mere supposition, and yet no one has
denied that the day was materially
shortened. By some unknown law that
eventful day at Gibeon was lengthened,
and the fact that we are unable to
account for it on any purely scientific
basis or hypothesis, does not vitiate the
fact.
This was a high day in Jewish his
tory; and so there are high days in our
individual existence, when the gather
ing thoughts of j cars overleap their
bounds and express themselves in
deeds and acts that stamp true great
n?ss upon the individual and upon the
occasion. Witness Garabuldi battling
for Italian unity, and the outcome
glorious for Italy at the battle of
Solferino where the Austrian pjwer
was humbled. Witness Paul before
Asrriupa, with his gray locks and
impressive mien arguing in irresistable
lo'nc in behalf of righteousness, tem
perance at:d the judgment to come,
until the king was terrified. Witness
the heroic figure of John in the island
of Patmos giving to mankind a fore
taste of the marvelous woniltrs of the
world to come. There are times in our
lives when we can not understand the
events that aro developing within and
around us. Bat because wo do not
understand them we can not deny that
they exist.
Thoutrh vou bo as weak as a little
child you can move mountains with
God s help. When Hell Gto was
blown up thirteen years ago, the elec
trie spark that fired the subterraneau
f-
I magazice was sent on its mission by a
little girl who sat in the lap oi tne
engineer in charge, and by his direc
tion put her little finger on the button.
It was not Shamgar and his goad that
won victory from the Philistines; it
was God who won it. It was not John
the Baptist who fired multitudes to the
point of repentance, but the Baptist
inspired by zeal and power from Al
mighty Gad. There is a power in a
man that you cannot account for
through natural law. How do you ac
count in natural law for the marvelous
success of Mr. Moody in New York
which is all 6tirrtd up over his
evangelistic preaching? We as
churches are too much engrossed in
material things, else we would have the
same power that Mr. Moody does. But
the church need never apologize to
science, for the great realities Rob
t man of his faith in tbe future life and
nis reliance on prayer, and you have
material for a Russian Nihilist and an
American socialist, and a people hard
to control. This is explanatory of how
murderers and suicides have lost their
grip on the spiritual life. Teach men
that there is a spiritual life, a personal
responsibility to God, and jou will
change the whole current of life. We
are on the threshold of another year;
let us go with the God of Joshua and
partake of his great spiritual force.
What made Joshua great was prayer.
The devil never worries about
men who do not pray, for
he has such in his possession already.
Prayer is swifter than lightning and
stronger than an avalanche. Elisha
prayed, and the widow's son was raised
from the dead. John Knox prayed,
"Lord, give me Scotland, or I die,"
and see where Scotland is today. Gen
eral Havelock was a man of prayer on
the east Indian battle field. Washing
ton prayed fervently and longatYalley
Forge. "More hath been wrought in
this world than man hath ever dreamed
of, "says Lord Tennyson. Let God's
way be our way. Men do not prosper
because they do not believe in God.
The church is measured by spirituality,
unity, faith in God not by wealth or
social influence. When Sirs. General
Booth was buried, a woman persisted
in kissing the glass over the dead
woman's face and when ordered by the
guard to move on, declared, "I will not
move on until I have kissed the glass
over the face of the woman who saved
my boy." This is the last Sabbath in
18110; can't you hear its retreating foot
steps? And here the speaker made a
powerful appeal for his unconverted
hearers to take lessons from the past
and accept at once the God of Joshua,
and start out in the new year strong in
the power and grace of God's holy
spirit.
The offertory anthem of "Holy, Holy,
Holy, Lord God Almighty," was beau
tifully rendered by Misses Shelton,
Ullman and Mr. Parker.
The fact has been notic . . and com
mented upon by Americans builders,
who have recently visited Mexico that
in many of the modern buildings, both
residences and business blocks, erected
there, particularly in Monterey, where
the march of progress is under greater
head way than in any other city of the
country, there is no sufficient care
given to the quality of the material
which enters into tbe construction
work. Instances are cited where, on
imposing buildings, the class of lumber
and other building materials used have
been of such an inferior quality as to
attract attention. There is no reason
why the best quality of material should
not be used in the modern buildings of
Mexico, and if tho owners of these
structures will only insist upon it the
architect and material-man will be
forced to put them in. Chihuahua
Enterprise.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
savs: Andrew J ackson Uoustor pre
sided at a large meeting of the Cuban
sympathizers in Dallas, Tex. He is tho
son of President Sam Houston, of the
one time Texas republic, and a soldie
who made Santa Anna, a butcher of the
Weyler order, climbed a tree at the
battle of San Jacinto, a short distance
from Houston, Tex. If Andrew Jack
son Houston possesses the military
talents of his father and can raise a
regiment of 1000 Texas cowboys, he
can make Wevler's famous t roe ha look
like a prairie doe patch Old soldiers
recollect the exploits of the famous
Terry's rangers during the war. The
descendants of these men possess the
lighting qualities of their sires.
William Waldorf Astor has renounc
ed his allegiance to the United States
and is now a full fledged British eub-ject.
S2.50I N
ALWAYS SOMETHINQ IsTEW-
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 ZEPeirfeOt-, Order jETOT
CXXG T QE?LV- No matter how badly broken it is or what acci
dent may happen within tha year, I KEEP IT IN ORDER.
You IF'Ety Onoe and ISTo More
"If the watch is worth repairing1."
I Sir . ZS2&jtfhjm.7s3a3i
j NameofMVt..
& No.
Fac-Simile of my guarantee
This does not include ease repairs; I also except Howard and fine
Swiss watches from the above price, but I make the charge proportion
ately as low. Don't Pay Irom Two to
Twenty TDolletrs sl "YIEAIR, to keep your
watch running when for two fifty you get an absolute guarantee by
J. H RICHARDS,
Vatclaes &
2.503 PASO
A CHRISTMAS SERMON'.
Rev. Sir. French at Trinity on the
Peace that Christ Alone Can give.
Rev. J. T. French preached a Christ
mas sermon vesterday morning to a full
house from the text, "Peace I leave
with you; my peace I give unto you;
not as the world giveth, I give unto
you. J-et not your neart De trouoie,
neither let it be afraia. ' John A.1 : Zt.
The speaker said: The subject is the
egacy of Christ s life, lo trace the
life of the Savior from beginning to
end, from the stand point of human
greatness, would be almost. an absolute
failure. His birth was a disappoint
ment in that it was below the expecta
tions of the Jews. They rather ex
pected to see him come bursting
through the clouds heralded by
angels, and resplandent in all his
glory. The Savior's secluded life was
not what was expected. Instead of a
retired life, the Jews expected it to be
of tbe most entertaining nature to the
world. His death was a marked
shock, for it was anticipated that
Christ would never die. So to the
world that life apDeared a sham, with
out profit: and the question was asked,
where does the benefit or legacy come
n? Certainly not from a life made up
of so many apparent failures.
In the first place, Christ s legacy
was peace. -My peace 1 leave unto
you. This peace is not tne result oi
argument; it is not achieved by any
mathematical process; it is not the
fruit of scientific research. It is some
thing imparted. My peace I give unto
you. in the second place, tne question
s asked what kind of peacer Aot con-
titutional peace, not what we call
pleasure, not a happy temperament,
not gratified sensibilities. More tnan
all this, it is deeper, stronger. Peace
s a victory, the peace that Jesus lett is
vastly different from that peace as
ordinarily understood, for it means the
reconciliation from that Deace as or
dinarily understood, for it means the
econciliation ot Crou to men. st tne
angels sang. "Peae on earth, good will
to men." hen Christ speaks ot tr.e
ultimate end of his religion in the heart
he calls that his peace. "My peace"
is the gift of the father to the world,
he gift of the son to the heart, i ou
cannot appreciate the gift of the
father unless vou appropriate tne gilt
of the son. Christ toiled for
thirty three years, and at the end all
he had was peace, tie baa notning
else to give. But this peace stood the
test of the agony in the garden ot
Gethsemene, it stood the test of the
cross. Before our I.ord died he made
a will. He willed his soul to the fath
er, his body to Joseph of Armathea for
safe keeping, his clothes fell to the
soldiers. lie willed his mother to
John's care And what did lie leave
his poor disciples who had left all for
him? It was not gold or silver; he left
them something better than all, his
peace. He knew what was needed, for
thia pcace was heaven s remedy, iartti
has no sorrows that heaven can not
cure. A third question is asueu, is
this peace serviceable? It is, for it
drives awey trouble. "Let not your
heart be troubled.' It drives away lear
"neither let it be afraid. '
Six children were baptized at the
conclusion of the service. In the even
ing. Mr. French spoke strongly to
young people, especially on card play
ing, dancing and theatre going, show
ing that people cannot bj consistent
christians and indulge in these things.
The music at both services was a
marked step upwards in the line of
improvement, and in the evening, an
excellent quartet, was sung oy lviiss
Hattie li-jbinson, Mrs. ' Jesse i'ayne,
Mr. Barnes and Mr. Rokahr. Miss
Robinson as choirmaster, is leaving
no stone unturned to improve the
musical part of tho Trinity's services
She is an intelligent and careful
worker.
The big 30-foot Christmas tree, gifts
of President Hampson, of the Cuerna-
vaca Pacific railroad is due to reach
Mexico this evening, savs the Herald.
It will be p'anted in the Trinity
church in times for the Christmas
entertainment tomorrow night by the
English-speaking Sunday school of the
Methodist church and that of the
native Sunday school on Friday night.
There are sixty scholars in tne
English Sunday school and three hun
dred and eighty four in the native.
Santa Claus will be present on both
occasions, and he has brought some
beautiful gifts for the boys aud girls of
the Trinity church.
The Mexican at Clifton. X. M
who
was shot through the body w
DO rit.l-'V Kill VUll IJUU V I) 1UL1
twenty foot tamping rod, is out and
around, and expects soon to go to work
again.
E W IS2.50I
given with each watch repaired.
DiainondLs,
- te:as.!'5Q1
j What we Have Had.
) The following data, covering a per-
iod of 18 years have been compiled
J from the weather bureau records at El
i r-aso, J.ex. montn January lor 13
years.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, 44
degrees.
The warmest month was that of 1879,
with an average of 53 degrees.
Tbe coldest month was that of 1S84
and 18S'J, with an average of 40 degrees.
The highest temperature was 77 de
grees on 30th, 1890.
The lowest temperature was 5 degrees
on 1st., 1&81.
Average date on which first "killing"
frost occurred in autumn November
13th.
Average date cn which last "killing"
irost occurred ip spring March ith.
PRECIPITATION (rain and melted snow).
Average lor the month, U.oU inches.
Average number of days with .01 of
an inch or more, 4.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 1.C3 inches in 181)6.
The least monthly precipitation was
0.02 inches in 1803.
The greatest amount of precipitation
corded in any 24 consecutive hours
was 0.92 inches on 1st and 2nd, 1S80.
1 he great amount of snowfall record
ed in any 24 consecutive hours (record
extending to winter of 1SS4 5 onlv)
was G inches on 9th, 1891.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of clear days, 17;
partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days 4.
WIND.
rhe prevailing winds have been from
theXW.
The highest velocity of the wind was
48 miles from the W, on 27th and 3rd,
i?;u and lo94.
Date of issue: Dec. 20, 1896.
X. D. Lane, observer weather bu
reau.
School Election.
School trustee election will be he'd
in this city ou Tuesday, January 19,
to fill the places of Dr. Race, C. R.
Morehead, and E. C. Pew whose terms
of office have expired. The polling
p'aces are at the Star stables with H.
D. McGalliard as presiding judge, the
southwest corner of East Overland and
Utah streets, with Judge Magoffin as
presiding judge, on Stanton street be
tween San Luis and Texas streets.
with II. P. Noake as presidfng judge
and at the north east corner of San
Francisco street and Santa Fe avenue
with Adolph Solomon as presiding
judge.
The DrosDect for a sup-ar factorv at
Alhun nern no is o-nnrl. A rrrn t rlnl nf
quiet work has already been done.
Land for beet culture, in the vicinity
of Albuquerque, is offered rent free
for three vears.
Never let a cough run on from day to
day. It indicates either inflammation
or irritation, which, if allowed to con
tinue, may result in serious injury to
the lungs. A few doses of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral cures any pulmonary
complaint not entirely beyond the reach
of medicine.
Absolutely Pure.
C;'U'traieil for its (i reat leavening
strength and healthful ness- Assures tiio
fond aicalubt alum and all form? of adul
teration common to cheap brands.
ROYAL JUKIKS rOWB& CO., KW T0B