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THE DAILYHBBAUD TUESDAY', J I'jS K ::!, IS!7. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. ARKIT1 Jaatern O.. H. ft 8. A. 8:n p.m Southern Mexican Central H:30 u.m E&.tern Tjcaa & Pacific 10:06a.m Western Southern Pacific 1:80 p.m -Santa Fe (through train) 11 : 1" a.m Blncoo Accommodation 7:0 u.m LIATI Rlncon Accommodation 6: an p.m Banta Fe(throagb train) 10:l a.m Weatern Southern Pacific B:afi p.m Saltern Q., H. A S. A 1:60 p.m attern Texai A Pacific 2:U P-ni Southern Mexican Oentral atWkom P08TOFFICE HOURS. Malla arrive and close aa followat ARRIVE. . 2:46 p.m. . 8:30 a.m. .10:06 a.m. . 1:3U p.m. Oleosa 1:30 p. m 3:10 p.m 1:40 p.m 3:05 p. m O., H. B. A Mexican Central.. Texas A Pacific... Southern Pacific , T. a. v.. .11:20 a.m. lu:ou a. m The general delivery window la open from f:16 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., except while e&atern mall la being distributed. Money order and registry windows are open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays the general delivery and carriers' wlndowa will be open from 11:00 a. m to 13:00 m., except when malla are heavy or late. In either caae the window will open on com pletion of dlatrlbutlon. JOHN JULIAN. P. M. THE WEATHER OoTlTBD 9TATBS Wl.'TBIR BFRtAO An I fc.1. Paso, Texas, June si. ltiv Local Time 6:64 a. m Barometer. . . S'-Si Thermometer. TI Direction of wind NE. Velocity of wind per hour....- 3 Weather Cl'dy BalalM hours (lnchesand hundredths) 0 03 Highest temperature last 24 hours...... !IJ Lowest temperature last 34 hours till LOCAL AD GENERAL. Blank books cheap at Irvin's. Acme saloon for good whiskey. Go to Irvin for window glass. Home cooklnsr at Smith's Creamery Fresh Buttermilk Smith's Cream ery. Butter 25 and 35 "ts. Smith's Cream ery. Hot biscuit. Fine butter. Smith's Creamery. . EL PASO STEAM LAUNDRY, Telephone) No. 47. Ask for "EL PASO TRANSFER," the best 5 cent CIGAR on the market. The best Mex.can and Havana cigars re made by the Ll Paso Cigar Mfg, 3o. roit kent wen iurnisned rooms and Kitchen for two iiiuutns. Apply from J to u p. m. at 1U3. iN. L.1 Pu,o street. Uncanvassod Sugar Cured Ham and Breakfast iiacon, aiso pure Leaf Lard, just received at tne Li Paso Grocery company. I have sold my ice cream wagon and DOW do business in tno Usui, West side ol plaza. Call on luu lor your ice cream and cold drinks. J. T. O'JJake. Payne. Badger Coal coin puny, Mc- JUeeter, Cerillos and anthracite coai, cord and stove wood, yard second ana Chihuahua streets. Telephone .No. 11 J&l Paso r uel Co. , are "Tne" agents tor tne celebrated Uerrillos Wnitc Ash and anthersiie coals. Successors to Cerrillos Coal IL R. Co. Phone no. If you waut to got fresh Kansas eggs and strictly nrl class (Jiuamery busier, you must go to the 1CL i'asj Grocery Co., tney receive litem from two to three times a week. The East Eud Cut-Oil'. The boundary cuinni.ssioLei's con sider the proposed cut oil uuuutiou ol which waa hrst made in tho UKliALDj of great beucht to Kl Paso. .At urcsuui the river takes a no: Ihcastern shooL just cast of tlie city, a.ud llicu wiuua around to the east aud soutu, duck lu on itself until it is but a sLort distance from the point of northeastern detour. Tne commissioners snow that by cutting uirecily imougii the necu, mere will be sucu a aircctiun given to the curreut out from tnis city tuat the passage of water will be immensely facilitated. As it is now, ihe dirtcuou of tne river greatty retarus ihe out ward flow by tne roundabout direction, and backwater is tne more easily formed wita detriment in the shore lands within tne city Hams. More over, when tne ievte is bunt, the rail roads can run from it at uirectly along the north side ol the cut oil' and save two runes if not more by so uoiug. The land to be tnus trauslertd to the Unit ed States, belongs t j Or. Sainauiego of Juarez. But tne Uuctur is not averse to seeing his prtperty under United States jurisdiction, especially as he recognises tne goou the cut-off will ao to both sides of the river. The funeral ol th j late liev. Joel G. Sabin was well attended this morning at the IS' or t a sUu.o.i ctrtet residence. The services were made impressive by a very tender and oeautiiui discourse from Rev. U. W. Moore which was Very Lomtortitig to the family. Pre siding Lldtr CorOiu offered prayer. The our.al was st .ct y private. Mr. iSabin was a mau ol tue most loVeaDls disposition, and the six jeais he was heie greatly inclin ed tne number of his mends and adm iters. .Notice to Creditors. Estate of Michael Murphy, deceased. Whereas, letters of administration upon the estate cf Micuaei Murphy, at ceased were he.o.olore granted by the county court ol El PbSv county, Texas, to tne uuutio gued, and to hiui issued by the clcra ol said court on the Sili day of May, ls'J.; ail persons holu iug claims against said eslate aie" re quired tj present same within the tme required by l.vv. My residence a-u post office address is at El Paso, Tex-a. llOUAlE B. STEVKNS, Administrator oi estate of Michael Murphy, deceased. C'aiuiou! The public isli..cb notified not to pay any money uue tue Ca. dwell Un dertaking com pa i y to J. C. Ross, as he has no right to oltcct or receipt for same. C'ALUwtLi, c nukhtaklng Co., J. CALDU KUc, Prop. Pure Hfom Ice. Made from cue. i. led water. Ask your family physic; I or druggist as to purity and neaitoi aiuess of our ice; tel ephone 11. (i Paso Iok & iiEe-RiaERAToa Co For Over r ifiy Years. Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup has Defin used for uhiidren teething It soothes the uld, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wine oolic, and is tho i4t remedy for diar rhoea. Twenty-i - cents a bottle. Aootlxt-r iLis49 Voiulaa; In the river, bit the price of the Bummer lap dusu-rs is stationary at the West Texas aauuiery uo., corner Over- Jjind and Oregt-t uects, pride of the ScaJ Sweet, Fat and Juicy! Messed Mackerel Positively the very best in the market. Sold only in live pound tin pails by Chas. F. Slack & Co. Grocers 13JEV11 IIsT MIN X). If you come to us first 0 over town to find what you all the new shirt waists wanting Shirt Waist Sets. &Gold, Silver and Poll Plate, worth from 50c to $7.00 set. Beautiful Sterling silver sets for 50c, $1.00 0and $1.50. GEO. W. HICKOX & HIXSON., $ Tne -J ewelers, Bronson Block, III San Antonio Street, El Paso, Texas Foil rent A well furnished four room brici house. Knquire LiinUeli Qotel. While today is sultry, it is a great relief ftoua the oppressive het ol the previous un Cays. Furnished raoinn for rent, also for lij,rht house aeepiug Uli) East Overland surett. K. S. AUSTIN. July 1st is our moving day, save money by calling now uud stok up your pa airy at El Pasj Grocery company. Thre Chinos, Vum Kink Pook, liiu Giug Pinjj a;itl Ki l'o Fo were or UcreJ deported tuis morning, by the L. s. cumuiissioner. The Electric Li,'iit cjmpany has- ar ranged with the foatalTeiegiuph com pany to supply ihem witn current for Ueir copper wire tei vie j uortn anu nuuia. The confiscated horse, haraers and wagon bioniiig to Inez Sanchez tne the - J uarcz-Jiil Paso smuggliL.g mail carrier, was auctioned oil' il.is morniu in fiont of tue lcieral ouitding for $10 to Prana Del liuono. You may hunt tho world over and ua Will Lot hna another meuicicie equal to Ciiamberlain's Colic, Cholera dud Diarrhuia Li incdy tur buwei complaints. It is pieasaut, sate and reliable. Po.'Sdie oy ail druggists. Munaer iiod of tho Te.ephone company started to tnrow a rock at an obstreperous hen yesterday, aud his arm came near gOiU alou with the ruuK. it was dislocated, and Mr. flood is now uarriug the bauie in a sing. Clara Morris, the little girl who was recently o.fore the district court for buiglary, and was t e. eased because ul uer "kciiUer years," is in the county jail today, on cna:e of tneak thieving taaiL; a porktt bootc coniainiag $7 from tue residence ol J. Moiritou. A paper is being circulated asking mat an the stores cloe up at y:uJ a. m., on Mouuay tue hf lu of J ul , ao tnat nation's birtnuay may be duly celebrated. Thisjear, the yiorious luurth" comes ou Sunday, and is meielore strictly a dieo nou. The .Long D. stance Telephone com pany have a ruie tuat is liaely to cause comment. It is tint; no matter how poorly the wires work, aud no matter .1 tue parties trli.g to converse cau uot hear, the central office is not al lowed 10 i cpeat thu message, even if parties at either eud of tue line re quest it. So if the through service will Lot uorrf, attempts at conversation must cease. 'The Campbell Real Estate company are goiug to erect a lind two story ouiluing ou the vacant lot at tne corner v.1 Texas sticct an J Mesa ave nue. Tne building wiilirout SO ieeton .YUS-i avenue and ti'J lect ou l'exas street. Thtro w.ll bo four store rooms ou the over lloor ai.d tha house will t)j luru.shed thiougi-out iD modern siyle. VVora will Ocgiu on the building luxi weea. The El 1'aso Grocery company is moving their slock lo the new and roomy quarters, corner Overland and Oregou streets, aud expect to have eveo thing in shape by July 1. About ,000 cases of canned goods are now be ing rece.ved, anions which appear GOO cases of the well known Gurus Bros.' gcods, of Hoc tester, 2Cew York, which evtry housewife kuows, rank numoer oce. in making up your general pur chases remember tuat cash goes farther with the El Paso Grocery company than wilh competing houses. "East summer one of our grand-children wao sick with a severe bowel trou ble," says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of I'rederickstown, Mo. '"Our doctor's :medies had failed, then we tried Cham oerlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- I rhoea llemtdy, which gave very spoedy J relief.' yr cale by alf druggiBt( Mm Cured ! DE. 33 U JELL'S Specific Hernia Cure. 4 PERFECTLY SAFE SPEEDY - -painless - - in PERMANENT - No Knife Used. No Blood Drawn. ABSOLUTE CURE GUARANTEED. MAIN OFFICES ROOMS 86 - 87 CHRONICLE BUILDING. SAN FRANCISCO, C4L. ROOMS 8 - 10 SHELDON BL0 3K, EL PASO. DR. C. 0. BROWN, DEHSTTIST. 'oomn 2 and 4 - Mundy Blot-.v 0 you won't have to run all want; for instance, with g we see somebody will be 0 We have them in solid , 0 0 TllE MERCHANTS TO JIEET. 1 lie ersion ol One Mcreliant to the Sunday Closing I'l-ojiositioa. Local merchants mtot next Thursday night to talk over the pUa proposed by the clerks and the Knights of Lab ir to ciose up every evening except Sa.urdayr, at 7:00 o'clock, and all ddy ou Sundays. U. Ulumenthal, who opened last Sunday, si.d loddy to a IlKltALD re porter mat he favored closing up at J:U0p. m., and p; oposed to c.ose up nimself any no s. Al ter a man hau been coopeJ up in u store ail day, he ougnt to e.ooe up early aod get home to nis family. Tuis keeping opju un til i and 10 o'c.ock every evening was too mucu. A man had little chance to get acquainted with his folas or enjoy nfe. .Now, when evening comes, Mr. iiiumenthal said he couiu go home and spend the evening on bi- veranda, or go out with his folks, and enjoy himself in many ways, and tnus secure needed change and rtst from the conlinement of tUo day at the store. However, as to Sunday closiug, why, that was anoth er proposition. There are not a few people aud especially people from out of town, wno liud t ui..t convemeat to make purcnass of peisolial attire Sun day morning, and if the stores are all snut up in 11 Paso, th-jse purchasers vvi.l go over the river to buy, so that money will bi loot to El Paso. Mr. lilumenthal said that hisSuudiy morn ing bus. ces ran any where from 75 to iloU, and probably business amouuting to oOO or more was doae in town every Sunday morning. He did not like to .ee this trade go over tee river, at the same time it was not neccs-ary to opeo ai 0:00 o'clock Sunday mornings. Eight o'clock was early -euough, witn noon as the closing time. Mr. ii:umenth4l said that ll any of his clerks warned to go to church Sundays they were at liber ty to go. Tne opening of the stores of Messrs. Blumentnal a jd Ileil Sunday result.-d in a secret aud spjciai meeting of the Knights of Labor that nignt, wluu the maiter was pretty thorougdly dis cussed. The Knights thought they could treat witn the two busibe.-s houses better if the newspapers did not mention the mitter; so a committee waited ou the local press. Mr. Sjlko who called ou the Herald said ail the other papers had agreed to pi-s the ai fair over; and the tlEHALU to oblige the Knights refrained from reference to it. Hut the Times appeared this morning with a more or less teusatiun al account, and Mr. Solke says they are guilty of breech of faith in so doing. But then, this is what the Times calls a "scopj," and a self glo rification may bj expected tomorrow. Sneak Thief Caught. An unknown sneat thief stole Tom Hauser's silver watch this morning fr.m the letter's vest while he was at worn, and gliding casually arouud to SilOtreerg's store on Ki Paso street, dropped the watch on the counter wita "How much '11 yer give me ier lhatV" The fellow had no s joner uttered tnesj woids, wh;n tlie owner tf the wa ca showed up with the injunction, -'Don't youg.vehiui anything cn ttiat watch it was stolen from my vest not over one hour ag j. " d'no unknown gent'eman with th s jewelry was much suprise.l. He couidu't understand it at all. Just at that liouient as Mr. Llauser was tell ng Bob Siibrberg to hold onto the watcu and the strange eitkman whiln he looked for a cop, the 11 y ge.itle-nan concluded not to annoy the people in the s ore any longer and gave a dash cut of the door and down the street. Hauser followed. So oid Coa--taolo Earrell. At th j city hull Billy Gu-bersou and his hte-k were sighted, anil as the liee-cr ll-;ed dovvn Sinia Fe street in the direction of Juarez, Gui bers m et jpjicil in liMut of the police station 1 ,uig etough to take in Jailor Blacker and "Hauser, and shortly caught up with the fugitive. Tne latter w&i brought to a standstill in short order, taken up to S.l berberg's stjre, and ;;lacu in charge of Deputy Sheriff Tom Latham The fe'lo.v owned up that the watch was Hauser's, and con cluded tnat if he waa rele.ised he would not aunoy tho gentletnaa further. He was taken before J ustice Bridgcrs and committed to the .outjty ja'l The roinv season has started in and showers m.iv be expected at any time Parties in from the mesa report mat heavy rains have fallen all over tne region and that the water holes have been filled up and the grass greatly benefitted. The following cases were acted on by the appellate court at San Antonio MotiOQ eranted: C. O. Coffin, ex ecutor, vs. A. M. Eoomis, irom r.1 r-a so. for rehearing. Reversed: C. O. Comn, executor, vs. A. JYl. Loornis irom r.i r-aso. The court annoin'ei H. K. Hille brand, clerk: H. Faust, bailiff, and Miss Ethel May. ethnographer, lor tne ensuing term of two years, beginning Sept. 1, LS97. John S Thompson of Lacon, 111 writes from the Citv of Mexico that he has purchased a controlling inter est in the historical Jesus Maria mine for $.10,000 in gold. It is known that it was discovered and worked hundreds of years ago by the Aztecs. They were driven off and made slaves of by the Spaniards, who worked the mine in a primitive manner till they were in turn slauerhtei ed by Indians. The mine was then abandoned and its ex istenca was not thought of for a long Deriod of time. Four years ago Mil liken, a prospector out from the City of Mexico, stumbled on the ancient workings, ard made the discovery that thev were immensely valuable. The nrooertv at this time was owned by an old Mexican, who surrendered the Jesus Maria to Milliken for $8000. An irrigation problem is one that is iust now attraciiugr the attention of Texans. A constitutional amend ment is before tno peaple and will be voted on the first Tuesday in Au eust. Tho following is the opinion of Con trrestnan Ste phens, of this district, on the subject of irrigation. It is a mat ier that should ia studied by the voter Mr. Stephens says: 'I think that the amendment known as the irrigation amendment to the state constitution, to b'i voted on in ou state ou the hrst Tuesday in Augus next, should be adopted by the people for these reasons: '1. Irrigation will insure good crops on irritable lands every year in west ern Texas. '2. It will greatly increase the value of the stite school lauds in the dry belt of Texa, and thus beneti tue public free schools of the whole stale. 3. It will add materially to the taxable wealth and population of west ern Texas. '4. It will develop the beet sugar and other manufacturing industries in Texas. "5. It is purely a local option law which permits laud owners in prescrib ed d.st- ict.s to vote a tax on themselves for (wilder) irrigation purposes, aDd is simi.ar iu its seope and provisions to the law now in force for levying and collecting a special seaool tax. "in view oi the uncertainty of the rainfall in west Texas, 1 believe that this amendment shou.d be adopt ed." Mr. L. M. Guggeuheim, of Dalia wriiiuir on the irrigation amendment to the cjoslii.ution, says: "Milliocs of co.lars to buy sugar an nualiy leave tne state never to return This vat amount of inouey wi;l stay in Texas and circulate among the pejpie if the masses who favor home industr y. will vote for the lirigallon auiendinen on ttie 3rd day of August. Inside of one year after ihe elect. on beet suga rehneties mil be established in the rich valleys of wesi Texas, the building up of the drougnt-stricken west will lighten the taxes of the balancs of tn state at no co-t to any one except thos wno have their lanu irrigated. The slate of Texas haj millions of acres of sjhcol land wuica will enuuneein value at no cost to tue state. No longer will California furnisa our fruu, Colorado our potaU.es. Kausas our floor and ihe sugar trust-our sugar. Irrigation will do the same lor us it has for California. ISe.Draska and Co.ora.io, maaiog us rich, happy and independent' The poor farmers of the west will have tiome wormy of the name, school houses and cnurcuas will be built and tne lumber will bo furnished by ea$ Texas, it will bj the beginning of a earnest industrial era, thousands of men no out of employment will liud work on dams aud tauals. Vote fo this am.-udmeut aud graud old Texas will be one of the banner industrial states cf the union." The craza for souvenir spoons, which raged in virulent form some hve or six years ago, is a,aia upjn the country ror the pist two months tue traveling talesmen of tho ditfere.it wholesale houses have been pouring iu orders i a steady stream to manufacturers. Over a hundred tnouand spoons were espj c ally mace aud d.sposd of at the re cent Philadelphia Saengerfest, and several consignments of spoons emble matic of e-poo us in the history of L'tau are no on their way to tsalt Like, in advance of the coming celebration Tho bojm in these luxurie-s is regarded as an evidence tint t.ejple are loosen ing their pursj strings iu the belief tnat at kust a fev breaker-s of the war of prosperity have mae aged to striae shore. El Pu-so is a souvenir spoon town and maay spoons aio sold here to tour ls.s. ine Philadelphia Ledger promises to enjoy before long tho uu.que dis tinciiou of being the only leading paper iu the Uuiied S:ates set up tn tit eiy by hind. It .s understood tha'. lu response ;o overtures from a num Lcr oi manufacturers of various typa setting machines, Publ sner George W. Cnuds-Drexel has given it out flat fojted that no mjichines wi 1 be in troduced into the .Ledger otlicj durio his lif-.-t.mc. or certainly uuring hi control of the piper. This d c.sion in str.ct accordance with the polk; laid down by the late George V Child, who regarded nis printe s as pornon ol his personal lamiiy, au icfused to consider any proposition for the equipment of the Ledger ith typeaettiug machines, on tha tfioun tnat he would not be a party to tb tlirowing of a single on a of his old ; printers out of c tiip.oymeut. Althoug t ie cirryu.g ut oi mis declsiou Wo . not made binding upon Mr. Drexcl, h : has dcc.dca of his own volition to follow m the footsteps of his dis . tmguisiu-d predecessor, a-d while the i old men arc still at the case, many new ones have been added to meet the re quirements of tho larc paper, w;tjj the certainty that they can live aiid die in Ledger harness if they are so mind- 1. The Ledeer is now the only paper iu this city not set by machine, and its faithfuln. tss to the old "typo" means an additional expenditure of a good many thousand dollars monthly as com pared with the composition bills of its contemporaries. ilUt-NU illiUU l'. The Tonnag'e Tests. Blanks have been gotten out iby the G. H. management for compilation of data and statistics in the tonnage to be made between El Paso and ZSew Or-' leans. The conductor of each train is pro vided with these blanks. They give the engines, train men, date of perform ance, points Detween periormanees are made, the class and number of each . . l i ! 1 J1J car, Detween wnat points nanuieu, number of miles hauled, cross weight of cars aod contents and ton mileage. The instructions further say: Lading in way freight cars will be assumed as 10,000 pounds, or -10 Ms. Weights must be taken from way bills and from tare stenciled on equipment whenever possible. Otherwise use es timated weight, as provided below: Tare for unstenciled cars: Oil tanks 2aM. Refrigerator 40 M. Cabooses 30 M. Flat 20 M. Coal cars 22 M. Box 20 M. Furniture 28 M. Common stock 25 M. Stable and double deck stock 32 M. Arm palace horse cars 40 M. Coaches, tourist, baggage mail and express 50 M. Pullman sleeping cars 90 M. Dead engines; 8-wheel 150 M. " 10-wheel 200 M. " 13 wheel and conso lidation 225 M. Lading in refrigerator cars 25 M. Lading in way freight cars 10 M. Hogs in double-deck cai s. ...... 25 M. Hosts in 6insle deck cars 15 M. Sheep in double deck cars 20 M. Sheep in 6ingledeck cars 10 M Horses and cattle, carloads 20 M. On o-hsr freight, if actual weisrht cannot be obtained, it must be carefully estimated. Show all weights in Ms (one M mean in? 1000): less than 500 pounds to be dropped; 500 to 1000 pounds to be count ed as one M. Conductor must enter th9 cabnose,by initial and number, last on the lis'., rat ing it at the arbitrary weight of 30 Ms (30.000 pounds). If from any cause ca-s are cut out short of destination, conductor mmt so note under head of 'Remarks," giving number and initial of car. If freight is transferred, snow initials and numbers of cars from and to which transferred, with approximate weight of freight. If the number of lines on this biaok is not sufficient to enter all cars on train use a second blank, filling in headings as ou the tirst. This report must be sent by conduc tor to superintendent at the end cf each trip. Sight Alarm Admirer. In looking over the items of the plaza concert of J una -o in the liKllALU, regret to learn tnat the iNight Alarm, the descriptive piece, was ruined, "lit eracy toi a to pieces," by the S. P. yard engine, and a double header freight. Alas, so much wind and taient wasted by that hideous mouster engine passing by, causing sorrowing hearts in meandering homeward bound after the entertainment closed. Mr. comp aiuer, let me inform you that we have a state law requiring us to ring that bell at all street crossings, and to sound the whisile in obscure p aces, the compinj a rules governing the same, and should we omit our duty in that line, and run over somebody rushing to the park to hear the band piay, we would be arrested for man slaughter and get from seven to ten years in the penitentiary, for nol hand ling that machine of death according to state law, providing we could not prove the pet son w as some demented or chronic crank of thi Night Alarm. I would suggest that you petition the governor to have the lailroad statute revisid, thus compelling us to cover our headlights, and with closed cylin der cocks, silent bells and whistles, go creeping by the park where tne baud is goin to play the Night Alarm, Pernaps it wouia be just as well lor a full petition to be sent to Mr. Hunting ton, requesting him to change the track to loilow close to Mount Franklin and when near the school building tunnel through the mountain under the mesa, and resume the right of way at the bridge crossing thrj Rio Bravo. Securing such a touie would save all clashing with the sweut strains of mus io, thus saving ind and talent from destruction. Wnat would that park and band stand have amounted to if these rail roads had not been built in through this wild country? But for them tue site of this city would be a barren waste of desert land. 1 wish to say that while we admire and love music, beiug bjrn of the human family, while on duty moving some of the commerce of this country to ai.d fro by the band stand, please remember strict laws and i uies govern our actions in so doing, and if you will kindly let us follow them, we will ihiuk better of you aad when in town on your band night ea gagements we will gather in your midst, giving an aitBntive ear to tbo-e swe.it strains of music, as they go float ing from the bind horns ;n the even ng air, regi e. t.ng that t me is pass.ng, those moments b lug too short. With thesj suggestions 1 hop i in th luture to oe let to pass oy tne pa- k ou i he rail in the liLe of our duties, uj molested oy unkina reusaris, I remain A Railkoad Man. Sauta Fe Pacific Railroad. The receivership of the Atlantic & Pa- ihe railroad will terminate at mid nignt, June 30. After that da'e the road will be known as the Sautt Fe Paeitic railroad. Tho general officers of the A;laniic Pacific will be: A. F. Walker, chairman of boa-d; K. P. Kip ley, president; Paul Morton, third viet-pre?itieut; W. G Nevin, general manager: 11. C. WhitphHuil mi. ,m.1 I auuitjr; G. Holterholf, jr., secretary and treasurer; L C. Doming, assistant secretary ; H. W. Gardue--, as-istant treasurer; J. P. Whi eheud. comptrol ler, Victjr Morawetz, general counsel, E L. Kenna, ;eae al solicitor. The operating officers of the road will be A. G. Wells, general superin tendent, Albuquerque; E. Chambers, general freight agent, Los Angeles; John J. Byrne, general passenger agentj Lps Angelesj Q, J. Stcrry, solig. fr -l 9 t ! 4- SiDrdxio: Clotliixig ; Vv ,, ,. ,1 ,, 1 1 1 l l i i i I 1. 1. 1. 1 1 1 -t 1 In the latest styles, Leading 212-14 PKICE, We have just received a large supply of $8.00. well as the amatuer j hotographer. Bay your cameras ana supplies irom experienc ed photographers and you will get what you want. 111 EL. PASO STREET. EL, itor, Los Angeles; C. E. Crary, auditor, Los Angeles; C. W. Kouns, superin tendent of car service, Topeka, Kan sas; Fat. Walsh, general baggage agent, Topeka; H. Isaacs, division bag gage agent, Los Angeles. While the name designates a new road, it is really a part and parcel of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and is actually under the tame manage ment. Tomorrow's G. H. train from the east will bring a tourist car filled with Cnristian Eudeavorers Irom Houston sn route to the big convention to be heid shortly at San Francisco. The travelers will remain in this city one day, and Kev. G. H. Morrison of the Christian cnurch called at the Her ald office this morning to urge that the Christian people here meet the endeavorers at the train and accord them a warm welcome. Through the efforts of the local com mercial agents El Paso has received very low rates for summer excursions, : especially to the west. On mcst all the roads the low lates go into elleot ou July 1 The Southern Pacific on July 1, -1, 3, 5 and cj, a 420 tr,p ticket to San Francisco and inttrmeuiate points, where the-rate is over that amount, will go into effect. Tcis ticket is good one way only. On July 2 a round irip ticatt wAl be fold to San Francisco and intermediate points, where rates are over that amount, for $35; limltea to July 31. A bi-weekly rate of $45 to all Southern California and San e ra i cisco will go into effect immediately and continue throughout the cummer. Tickets will be on sals every other Tnursday and are good to re.urn in ninety days. On July 2, 3, 4 and 5 a one fare rate for a distance of 300 miles from El Paso. Toe iimit on this ticket is July ti. This is given on ac count of J uly 4. The Santa Fe wi 1 also put into ef fect July 1 the following rates to San Francisco and intermediate points: July 1 to 5 a s-0 rata one way, limited to August. 31; tound trip for $35; limit ed to Juiv 31; round trip rate for $45 withs op over p.ivileges at any place in California; uiuety nay limit. East bound, accouot of the Christian En deavorers, oj sale Juiy 4 to 19, to Chi caiio $25; St. Louis -3; Deuver and Puebla 20. The Fourth of J u;y rate has b-.en hxed at one tare for round trip to pjiuts in .New Mexico. Tickets will be on sale July 3, 4 and 5 and are limited to Juiy ti. The Mexican Central will be put into effect on J uly 1 to o a ra-.e of $2o (Aiex i-.au money) to City of Mexico ana re turn. These tickets are hrst class and srood for stop over at any point ou line. A rounj. trio rase to Sauta lio- salia is offered for $21 (Mexicau mon ey). Tne limit on tnis tickets is nine ty days. The Southern Pacific is renewing the planking at tne aiaatou street cross ing. Torn Beck Sot Dead. This mo. niog's Tel graph bad the following: Conuuotor Tom Beck died in Tor reon, Mexico, a few days ago. Hia wife has left for that pi ace to make arrangetnen s for the disposition of the body. A Herald reporter called at the bouse tuis noon to liud tne corpse eat ing his dinner and feeling quite com furtaole, thank you He was quite pleas ed to learn ua so uiauy friends wete iuquiriug as to the ,-sau particulars," " neu tho lunei al would be," and all tbat. Ihe corpse was K'au to know so many people were inieiesied in him, and immcuiately proceeded tupuuisn a fresh piece of beefsteak, aud an im tneuse potatoe, aud askeu fur a second cup of coffee. 'he story of the alleged death was no doubt uue to Mr. lieca's having been laid up with rheumatism, and Mrs. Beck's having goue down to Toireon to ook after the weal and weltfare of tier worse-nail. She had escorted him, home, aiid some person with an vei heulihy iuiuginatiou started the story cf Mr. lieu as death. Tue corpse is a. ound this afternoon receiving con graiulatious. Floral oJerings may be left at tne back door. Hose company No. 1 are looking arouud for a vacant lot on which to put thlr hose house. There is to be a lai ge two story Duiiding pu; up where the hose house now stands and some otter location must be found for thu Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pelleto one a gentle laxative, two to three a,re CttUtar ticj all dealers, 4-, 1. 1 -..H...4"H" Immense Stock, just received. . . -: i New and handsome line of shirts in all the latest stripes, checks and mixtures. Our line of sprii g hats is large and exclusive, having the sole agency for the celebrated Knox and Miller hats. Neck wear in all the new shades. TBODY, Olotliier, E31 Paso St If you are in need Of a camera that will produce a perfect pic ture, obtain The Hawk-Eye, Jr., which will be found a faithful friend at all times. The simplicity of Its working parts enables the novice to obt-tin results that will astonish old photographers. Loads In daylight and uses either roll film or glass plates. Size, ixix6H in. Photo, 3Mx3Ja, Weight. 20 os. Send for catalogue, giving description of all kinds of cameras. cameras and supplies for t)fae professional as PASO, TEXAS. PHONE 207. A Great, Big Redaction. In Bed Room Sets. For this week only and for Spot Cash we will sell: $17.00. . . 19.00... 20.00... 24.00... 26.00... 30.00. . . .Bed Room Ssts For. . .$13.20 .. 14.50 .. 15.00 .. 20.00 .. 21.00 .. 25.00 33 1-3 PER CENT Than Regular Cost HOYT & JBSS 315 EL PASO ST. Keep Texas Money in Texasl Patronize home industry by sub scribing for stock in the National Guarantee Loan and Trust Co., of Dal las. Lower monthly payments and longer time than any building and loan association in Texas. $10.83 per month pays off a loan of $1,000. For furtaer information call at the office of D. Y. HADuEY, 113 Sao Franulsco 8t. THE MTM Easy Running Perfect Construction Price Rignt EL PASO CYCLE 150. VENDOME BLOCK. EW BICYCLES tOR RtlflT. Longweli s Transfer. jl mm uuti 4repareU to ao mil uuu of Transferring of Freight, Llgni ana JU.eT Hauling. Safe Moving a tipeolaitj. Headquarter at JSi Patio Stable. Ail orders promptly attended te JTkuira Mo. l. J" as. J . JLiorLtrw-ell. Napoleon J- Roy, The Fashionable Tailor. oUUJDUN bLOUk umiSlTK PUSTUMiiJfc; A. M. WHITMbR, t. O. a. Dentistry in all Its branches. Office over $nt fe'e Ticket Office Backlen's Arnica Halve. The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, 8wres, ulcers, sell rheum, fever sores, letter, cnapped hands, cnil biains, corns, ana ail skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give per icot satisfaction or -money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. A. Irvin & Co , Wholesale and Re tail Agts Spring medicine is a necessity which Hood's aarsaparilla grandly supplies. It purifies and vitalizes the blood and tnus gives toue ana strength to the whole system. Hood' Pill are the only pills to take wilh Hood's SarsaDarilla. Cure mil liver Ills. -