El Paso daily herald., October 04, 1898, Image 2

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

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

                
THE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY, OCT. 4, ltjyS.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING Cirwpt Kraday
Truth,
Libert,,
Love of Country.
J. A. SMITH. General. Manager.
H. D. SLATER. Managing Editor.
H. I C A PELL. Bp3ines3 Manager.
laaarad at tbapoatofflca al El fuo, Tun,
ma mall nlMr or nana eiaae.
1IKMS OF WMSONIPTION,
Daily, ob year
Dall V. all nontoe..
- 1 ISO i
-lly, thrva irootha-.
1.
L'vilT on montn
Weakly on yuf.NMN.
' WNtlr 1 Bwalbi..
Wafelv afcraa miaths..
. eo I
too
100
60 I
BY OARRIfcN.
Th DlItT BlmilD 1 delivered by carries I
la Kl taao. Tezaa and Joarea. Mexico, at It
canta ear araali. or M eaata Dr month.
HahanHtKM falllna In at Taa Hi BALD re-
auarlyor promptly afcoild notify Tna H u
AUt baslaeae offlco (not tha carrier) la order
racalv Imaaadiata attaaUoaw Xalaphon
Mo. I la.
AOVEIiriSIKO RATES.
Kataa of e1 verttilns la tha Dally or Waakly
adltloa mad known on application at tha
publication ofBc. Orrlnsuptelephonenoni-
bar 111 and a uni ..nut M va of tha bnalna
department will call and quota prices and
?nratt for iiutfa.
Locale 10 eaata par Una la avery taetaaee
ror are meeruoa, ana t canta par una tor aaca
m 1 IHIonal Inaertloa.
Laval notlTM of every deeertptloa It par
asa aaca raaaruoa.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
Tmm RkiloIi fully prepared to do all
Rada of plain aad fane
taa lataat atyleay
promptly done.
joo printing in an
ork perfectly and
MOT1CK TO TBI fOBUC.
A ay erroneous reflection upon tba char
acter, standluff, or reputation of any person,
Ira, or orp .ratio, or auy mltatatemeut of
fact, which may appear lu the Colutnuaof the
U iiuld, will be k adly corrected upon ita
being brought to the attention of the pub
lisher.
There is much for a board of trade
to accomplish in El Paso. Let one be
formed at oooe.
Charley Morehead is taking
back seat In county politics, except as
he works through his aide-de-camp,
Charley Patterson.
In tbe hotbeds of crime and vice in
the large cities the democratic candi
dates get their heaviest majorities. Is
this not significant?
Wk want an electric street oar line,
and we want a board of trade. The
latter would do more to bring us tbe
former than we can hope to accomplish
by an unorganized body.
A great many of the democratic
candidates have en joyed good reputa
tions In the community; but those who
crawl to Charley Patterson will not be
estimated so highly in the future.
In the back picey words of Texas
the Anstla ring gets the heavy vote
that gives them such a majority,
Lven populism is more popular with
tbe masses who read than democracy.
Why is It?
Charles III is now the Kiag of
El Paso county democracy. His in
heritance of the Barns estate is the
crowning act of the play. Watch his
subjects bow down to him from now un
til after tbe convention.
Record ek Patterson gave a lit
tle exhibition Sunday night, at the
Dewsy fleet flag raising festivities, of
his powers as a pugilist. Charley is
no slouch as a politician legatee or J
prise fighter. Long live Charles III.
Is it not a beauuiui aUht to see the
syoopbants, who pretend to decency,
following around after Charley Patter
son, willing to do his bidding at all
times. If he will but favor them with
the nomination of this or tbat office?
Charles the third carries the
county democratic nominations in his
vest pocket. His victory in the Burns
will ceemke him more popular than
ever with the boy, aod he knows how
to turn h.s popularity to good account.
Docs Charley Patterson not know
that 11 Jim Burns was living that he
would not dare to compare accounts?
Jim Burns made Coarley Pat erson
king of the EI Paso county democracy
and tbe little return he gave for it is
insignificant.
The Dewey fleet crowd seem to be
regular "IIotTamales." If tbe Grand
Old Commodore had been in
range Suoday night we believe be
would have turned his guns on tbe
pretenders and wiped them off the
earth, as he did the Spaniard.
Manager -Walker ban been ex
hibiting a Texas "dead sure shot" at
Coney Islaod. We have a great deal
of "sure shot" In El Paso, which came
"I
from Kentucky, that will knock ou
t'd
shooting galleries, or aoy other kind of
buslness,fater than Mr. Toepperwelnn
eaa possibly shojt, even with Man
ager Walker with him to load his
un.
THB parting of wheat and silver con
vinced the country that the claim of
the stlverltes that wheat aod silver
were partners was a fallacy, and now
the fact that the banks of the country
are full of money,' and tbat commodity
plenty with the people, punctures the
elalai that taere was aol aaonsy eneagh
; MRS. AV DO WELL nee
sa.ru. Mcuoweu passea away at her summer home at Duzbury, Mass.,
Monday nurbt, Sept. 26, after several months serious illness. Mrs. McDowell
gained her greatest suooess as the Russian Princess in "Fedora," about fifteen
yer a?n. She was 43 years old the
in tbe country to do business on with
out the coining of cheap silver into
dollars.whlch would have soon been as
cheap as tbe mtal they were made of.
Recorder Patterson testified in
tbe Burns will case that he became in-
t mately acquainted with Burns while
he (Patterson) was an officer of tbe
law. He also testified that Burns's
associates were mostly lawbreakers,
and that Burns was kept busy keeping
these people out of tbe meshes of tbe
law. What a spectacle. The head
and front of the democratic party of
El Paso county testifying that while
sworn to up Hold the Jaw he became
intimately acquainted with and gained
the confidence and esteem of a man
whose business kept him continually
aiding aod abetting lawbreakers some
of whom were of the vilest aad most
daogerouB classes?
The Kansas City Journal tells of
justice of the -peace in Missouri who
has renouocea the democratic faith,
giving his reasons therefor that he has
never known prosperous times during a
democratic administration, but on tbe
contrary has always noticed that pros
perity is abroad in the land when re
publicans are in power. There is
Mis6urlan in El Paso, a democrat
who In 1896 said that be had made
every dollar he had during republican
administrations and that he never er
peeled to make another dollar until the
republicans came into power again; and
while he hoped McKinley would be
elected he would vote for Bryan, as he
did not know enough to be anything
but a democrat, and he must be loyal
to bis party's candidate.
DALLAS AND RETURN FOB
An Opportunity For Everybody to
Go
to the ureal state fair.
JSverytniog indicates tbat tbe com
ing Texas State Fair will be tbe great
est in tbe history of the state. The at
tractions will be more extensive In
variety and greater in magnetio power
than in any previous year.
To meet tbe general aesire of resi
dents in tbe territory tributary to El
Paso to visit Uallas at this time, the
popular Texas and Pacific bas put in
the remarkably low rate of So from El
Paso to Dallas and return, good only
on Thursday, Oct, , ana Thursday
Oct. 13, returning on the Monday folio -
lng date of sale. This will give an op
portunity of spending tbe entire day
Saturday at the fair and enjoying the
sights of tbe city on Sunday.
Tickets win aiso be on sale daily dur
ing tbe continuance of the fair at
24 95 for the round trip. These tick
ts will be placed on sale sept. 29, tbe
final return limit being Oct. 16, thus
allowing time for quite an extended
visit with friends or relatives in Cen
tral and Eastern Texas.
Notice Of Regi-tration.
Whereas, a registration of voters rf
tbe City of El Pas, Texas, has been
ordered by the commissioners' court of
ti Paso County, Texas, for tbe ensu
ing S'ate and rounty election, to be
held on tbe eighth (8) day of Novem
ber, 1893.
Notice Is hereby given tbat the of
fice aod books of tbe registrar of vot
er rf said city, will be opened at No.
1UV IN. Oregon street in the room oc
cupied by Tbos J. Whlt as a cga-
store, on the 4th day of October, 1898,
the same being tbe first Tuesday in
said month, for the registration of vot
ers or saia citv.
I be sa'd office ana books will re
main open from o a. m. to 8 p. m dally.
ror twenty IM) consecutive days, Sun
days excluded, and no longer, begin
ning onlsaid 4th dav of October, 1898,
nri closing on the 26th day of October,
1SH9.
Persons not registered as voters 111
not be all'-wfd to vote at said election.
Naturalized citizens, having their na
turalization papers, are requested to
present tbe same when regi-terlng.
W. D. Howe.
Registrar of voters of tbe
City of El Paso, Texas,
More Cheap Rates.
The pooular Texas V Pacific an
nounces the following low excurision
ratnfl
On account of the Triennial Con
lave of Knights Templar to be held at
Pittsburg, Pa., Oct 11 to 14. $52.70.
On account of tbe annual convention
of tbe Christian church at Chattanoo
ga. Toon., Oct. 13 to 21, S39.90.
On account of the meeting of the
Daughters of the Confederacy to b
held at Houston, Tex.. Oct. 19 to 21,
25.00.
The dates these tickets a-ill be plac
ed on sale and limits for return will be
found in the advertising columns.
Old fashions In dress may ba revived,
but bo old-fabiooed medicine can ra.
place Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Kaaaady. For sale by
ail dragglsts.
Yak
FANNY DAVENPORT.
10th of April last.
BOND ELECTION.
will Be Asked For By the School
Board. Superintendant Put
nam's Report.
Last night tbe city school board
met in regular monthly session aod
transacted more business than at anj
ireiuua session ior some time.
president liace callea tbe meeting
toorderend there were present Jude
BUcker, W. R. Martin. A. O. Foster,
c a. oneiion. aad Secretary Pew
pThe minutes of tbe last two meetings
of the board were read and stood ap-
prnvea.
Secretary Pew asked what he must
pay the new teachers who had come
In sloce tbe first of the session. Judge
Blacker made a motion that thay be
paid their proportionate salaries, for
tne time wnicn they had taught
ii iiuuu carried.
bupenotendant Putnam was then
1 t J a . . -
caueaonior nis report which was as
follows:
El Paso, Tex , Cct. 3, 1898.
Central school.
To tbe Hon. Board of Education,
Gentlemen:
You will permit me to submit here
with my report foi the school month
ending S-pt 30. 1898.
Tbe tabulated report is as as follow:
Central school enrollment 416
Average daily attendance 338
Mesa school , 241
Average 220
Franklin school 218
Average I7fl
san Francisco 74
Average 66
Aoy 294
Average 272
KinJergarten
. 10.i
. 95
.1348
. 673
. 67-r)
.1216
Average
Total white....
Boys
Girls
Average daily.
Boys.
mi
Girls 612
Total colored.
74
Boys
35
39
2
32
Girls
Average daily...
Boys
Girls
30
Grand total. 1422: bovs. 708 trirla.714
Average dally. 1278: bovs. 636: rirl.
The first month's work indfo&t.na
that this term is to be one f tbe most
prosperous in the history of the schools
as iar as i nave been able to discern.
your teachers are unanimously putting
forth their best eflorts to make tbe
conditions for study and improvement
n ineir rooms as iavoraDle as possible.
i ou will permit me to commend
heartily the zeal generally manifested
among tnem. s
I am freauentlv in receint of 1
from people elsewhere asking about
iur schools, the character of work
done, the cauee of study, our connec
tion with colleges and universities of
tne country etc.
mur acoDoia are oecotnioc mofe
popular each year with vour own iti
zens ana mey are gaining a reputat on
irom aoroaa. xour graduates era to
tne best institutions of tha country
auu cuter ureuinoiv vour intermedial
ana primary pupils do with ffl:iencv
A A I. - M . 1 i . , .
uo wn ui lueir ciaBgea in utn. i
tcnoois wberever they may attend
tnem. Altoftbese n fluences tend to
increase to patronage of your public
-chools. Another school hmisa la
wanted now. next vear it wiil ho ah.
toiute neceesit' : you are now nacino
auouau.v over iuu ior rent of school
n-uses, and one of them is nnnrlv
auapwu to scnooi purposes.
..J 1 . '
THE SCHOOLS CROWDED.
your honorable body is awarn that
all the available SDsce in the nehnnl
buiiaing or tbe city has been utilized
iwu rmjLus uivts oeen prepared since
your last regular meeting, ono at tha
Ceotral building, the other at tbe JAoy
school. This is positively tbe lust ex-
tens on tnat can be made with vom
present roof capacity. It is mv ooini.
on, however, that with the exception of
mo unseated cnuaren at tbe Aoy i.chool
aod perhaps a few from the othr
scnoois,in particularly crowded grades.
we snail oe coie to accommodate all
who apply for places this vear. Whil
B.1 1 . 9 1 a .
tne enrollment win aouotless run to
louu or j tw, tne average attondancn
win prooaDiy not be verv much freat.
er than it is this month.
r rum present inuicauons. next veur
. r if .
! win uo impossiD'e, with
your present accommodations, to
seat the children who apply at your
sooooi nouses ior entrance. The daily
average attendance is 968 more tban
ror tne same month last year. The ao
tual enrollment is 300 more Notwith
standing you hava added foar teachers
to your last year's force, there are s'ill
about eighty children who have only
naif-day sessions and quite a number
itnout seats at all. The city la still
growing. El Pao has becima an ndu-
catlonal center for this western coun
try. Miners of New Mexico, old Mexi
co and west Texas locate tbir families
nere tor the educatiooal advantairpa.
Stockmen, railroad, men and moo of all
classes for hundreds of mile arouod
expect to educate their children here.
AS to how this nrlrli tin ri
ll building shall be provided
I consider It beyond my authority to
aay, bat la jusUoe to tbe children ef SI
Paso, I regard it my duty to urge your 1
aooorable body to take immediate
tteps for the provision of another
building. If bonds are issued it will
t.ake nearly the whole year to go
through the proceedings of. an elec
tion and erect the building.
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
It wil doubtless be of interest and
gratification also, to tbe board, to
learn that of your seven graduates
last year, three have entered univer
sities one tbe university of Texas,
the other two the university of Illinois.
I am informed that two entered with
out examination, tbe other stood the
required examination and passed cred
itably. The attendance in the high
scnool this year is larger than it baa
ever -been. Trie-enrollment in this de
oartment is 118, while your graduating
class numbers seventeen, nearly twice
as many as you have had in any prev
ious year. Tola is certainly an encour
aging record. It is a notable fact that
the graduating classes of the high
schools all over the country have a pre
ponderance of girls. How to secure a
bet'er attendance of boys is a problem
which has not yet been solved by high
schools.
In the solution of this problem high
cbools have to contend against two
potent adversaries one is an insatiate
desire to rush into tbe whirl of busi
ness life and make money. This in
fluence is so powerful among our pec
pie in tbe west particularly that par
eots, youths and even children are e'
fected by it. Tbe cry is Make Money!
Make Money! and everything is sacri
ficed to this end. The other influence
Is the laxity of parental authority. The
good old days when a boy was a boy
until he was twentv-one, and a girl,
was a girl uoiil she was eighteen, and
hen parental authority was respected
aoa cu-Jiormeo to so long as children
remained under tbe family roof are ra
pidly parsing. The b b'lcal Injunction
"Children obey your parents"has been
reversed.
Tbe temptation
to active boys to
get out into -the
mooey (and tbe
parent is usually
powerful indeed.
world and make
temptation of tbe
about as great) i
A high school to
bold boys in this
age of push and
money making must have about it
tremendous influences. More than ere
offered by the mere fact of s'udy. You
put berore the average American b y
hard work in Arithmetic, Algrehra
Grammar, Geome ry, Latin, Lite
rature etc.. also a salary, open air
ireeaom contact witi tbe world aod
tbe fascloat'oo of business, aod leave
him to his chaoice, and nine out tf ten
of them will choose tbe latter. Under
our present conditions this is really
w i at occurs, and this is one of the
main reasoLS there is such scare! j
of boys in our high schools.
T , . 1 - i .
no uuuest teacner win try to lead a
pupil over any "royal road "or through
aoy "nigh cut" in order to reach toe
goal of mental developmentand culture.
it is only reached by bard work, con
unud and persistent effort, diiigenr
application. Tbe things can b done
in no other war. Hence the High
schools cannot offer such allurements
as are extended from the outside world.
But a b'-altny,-permeating, educational
atmosphere caused by tbe silent but
potent influence of competent, wide
awake sym pathetic teachers creating
epantaneously among dudiIs a strong v
felt desire for growth and improvement
together with the stimulating effect?
of mutual confidence and sympathy
are powerful forces for cauoter-
acttngthe baneful effects of parental
laxity ana mooey making.
These are the means to which we at
tach the most importance in keeping
tha boys in school. As an aid to these
ends, also, your tescher of musij ha
organized with proper regulations and
restrictions a glee club. with th-
double object of training tbe boys in
music, and holding them together as
clasee.
Also, a company of high school cadts
has been organized which will ha un
der the supervision of your, public
schools, and drilled by tbe principal of
your high school show no doubt that
many benefl's will be derived from
these organizations. We hope to create
a strong class unify and make the
school life of tbe boys as attractive as
possible, and at the same time give
tbem a polish and gentlemanly bear
iog which will be valuable to tbem
through life.
THE PLAY GROUNDS AT THE CENTRAL
SCHOOL.
1 desire to cul the attention of the
board to tbe fact tbat tbe boys at the
Central school building have no play
ground except in th-j streets. The
board, I tbiok, bas discu-eed this sit-
atiun before. ' While tbe same condi
tion has existed since tbe erection of
tie Central build mg, tbe danger to tbe
cnuaren ns not been eo great from
tbe reason tbat there have not been so
many children at the Central building
ana mere nas not been as much pass
ing in tne streets as we nave now. A I
though at recess and no- n hours, there
Is always a tf a ;ber on the grounds to
prevent accid-n's,we do not know what
moment one may ccur. Tbe pub ic
generally Is very con-iderate and care
ful when driving by the 6choolhou?e,but
wnen tcere ara two to tbr e bundrtd
l'ttlo fellows playing, and inteintlv in
terested in their fun, right out in the
middle or tbe atreet, where there is so
much passi- g, there is danger even
ith tbe greatest rare that can be
taken; while a reckless driver ora run
away bc-i-e is liable to go by at any
time. It ba seemed -to me tbat the
board might lease or purchase the lot
io the rear of tbe building, and get the
street commissioner to put it in suit-
aDie cor attion for a piv ground, and
enable us to take the children off the
streets during recesses and noons. -
VACCINATION.
Under the direction of tha uresidpnt
of your Board, we have caused all the
children attending the rjubl'o schools,
to be vaccinated, or bring certlfloa'es
from physicians saying vaccination was
not necessary.
TUITION.
collected during
I have collected during t.h month
tuition amoumin? to
TEACHERS ABSENT.
The following teachers hava bean ah-
sent during tbe month on account of
Bloknpfs:
Miss ktrly Barlow 1 dav
... ina Kimuin 0''AiUU - -
Mis Julia Logn 1 "
Miss Gertrude Lobb I
Mifs Florence Tnorntoo ". 5 '
Xhe fo. lowing- substitute hav hn
employed :
Mra Sudie Nff 3 dava. f9 Ofn
Mrs. Leich Clark 7 Cava. 1121.00,
Very respectful iv submitted,
G. P. PUTNAM.
Suot. citv schools,
El Paso, Texas,
To be continued tomorrow. 1
Payne-Badger Coal
Alestor, Cerrilloa aad anth raclt; fnal
cord and btove wood, yard Second and
Chihuahua streets. Telephone No. 11.
Iadeoendent Assay Office.
Establish (Ml 1888.
W.RECKHA.RT,
Affent for Opa Rhlnnnra Aaea-
ssavs and Chenr
lcal analvsls Mines iaml' ed and repi
Mines examined and reported
upon. Bullion work a annclaltp. P.O box 88
Office and Labor tr-: Cor "an Francisco
and Chihuahua Bts.
EL PASO. TEXAS
Texas & Pacific
excursions.
'No Trouble to Answer Questions.'
Omaha, Nab. and return, account Exposi
tion rmrty-aay tickets, r c lie ts good
ior rworn until ovwmoer la.
El Paro to Chicago a d Return Auk. 6-11
Sept. 9-16; Oit. 2-Nov. J. Return limits.
Aue. 20, Sept. 24, Nov. 13, respectively. Certi
ficate p'an, acc unt meetings Interstate
Morcnat is Association; ftjn. 60
Dallas and return Account. Wtate Fair. On
Thursday. Oct. 6. and Thursday. O 1. 13. irood
o r-tur lo'l'-wlng Mondxy. $5. Tickets will
te on sale dally rro-n S?pt. 29 to -Oct. 15. in
cln-ive, good returning until Oct. IT, at
4.W
El Paso to Waco ad retni-nOct."3, 4.'5 and
0; tld GO. Finn I return limit. O toberli. Ac
count Baptist, general convention.
E Paso to Washington. D. V.. and return
$72 6'.; for delrgaes to Protestant Ep 8' opal
church convention, Oct 6-2H. and Women
Auxiliary or Missionaries. Oct. tt-lu. C'erti
ncate plan.
Kl aso to Pittsburg. Pa . and return--Oct
8 and 7, (ot.'O. Good returning until Oct. 15.
and may be extended to O t. 31. Account
rrie-niain;onc ave Kn gtits Ten nlar.
E Paso to a hrMeard return SO; for
ae eg tea to ftll'slsslpti valley Me leal A
8"ci tiou meeting Oct. 11-14. Certificate
PIMD.
jli r-aiO to Cba'tanoogii, Tnn.. and return
f 39.90, Oct. Sand 10. Return limit Oct. 34.
wnve tion ' b 1-tian Church.
FlPasotoH uston, Tex. and return Oct.
17. i5. Return limit Oct.. g?. Account meet-
loe aaugnters "t tbe Confederacy.
Tourist Cars from El Paso via Ft. Worth
and Kansas CI1 y to Chicago every Thursday.
These cars are Clean, Well Furnished and
ool: especially adapted to Summer Travel.
Tickets ara no un Bale from El Paso to
Mineral Wells the Great Texas Health Re
sort at 124.60, good for sixty days from date
ui saie. rorotnnr inrormanon inquire or
A. W. MONTAGU. Depot Ticket Agt.. or
B. F. DARBVSQIKE.
Southwestern Freight and Passenger Agent,
in tit r.i mm wi r;i kh.no. rex aa
Santa Fe
Route
List.
Excursion
Omaba. Neb., and rptnrn. Anwnnh v.-rnn-
altlon. Thirty day tickets. Sno.20. Tickets
go-xi ior return until November 15tb. S60 2&
Kound trip summer tourist tick
ets on saie as follows: Char estown. W. Va
,.:'0. Detroit. Mich.. t79.9fi Lake Rlmntui.
ens lit. .-Montreal, oue . gS 85. Magtra Falls.
1 06: Pit'sburir. Pa.. riii.7ii: Orwh! o
$101.85: St. Paul. Minn , 873 95: Toronto. On-
tario, vo; aiuwauueo. 73.10.
Nat'l Ass'n, Merchants & TraveFers Meet
ing Chicago, Sept. 14th to 21st. Nov. Vnd tn
i. rare aua on 'tnra ror the rouud t-lp.
.iiitcto bi&iu Dupu nia to lBtn. ana Oct.
oi wj .xot. on. uoai limit sept. Sth, and Nov.
12th. Certiflcat Plan
Bummer tourist tick -ta nn aala tj TlonvA.
Colorado Syrians and Pueblo at regular sum- i
merra'es, gooa ror return until October 81.
ixiw round trio rates will be In ofTpr-t. tn all
points, during tbe months of June, July, and
August. It's a pleasure to us ro give you
r-lteS. and all IKM-Ws-Mr, lnfrt.mat.lnn a . .-.
J.S tintfRisni
F. B. HOUGHTON. Oltv Ticket Aitent
i-l . l a . - "
"WF.LCS FARGO TtDrLniNG.'
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
MORGAN LINE STEAMERS
In case of quanentine res-
trictions at New Orleans ar-
rangmenis nave Deen per-
tected withproperauthonties
to have inspectors at Morgan
Line Pier at Algiers, who will
give certificate that Mor
gan Line shipments have
been handled direct from
Ship to car, thus prevent
ing detention; therefore,
Shipments to and from New
York and vicinity via Mor
gan Line will sufferno de
lays.
T. t. Hunt.,
Com'l Apeo, So. Pao. Co..
Dr. M. Ramser,,
Practice limited to
NOSE
THROAT.
Spatacles accurately Htted.
MOREHOU8R HIMK.
OREGON BT.
w. e. ratliff
DENTIST
Crown and Bridge work done at rea
sonable prices. All work guaranteed.
ROOM IB - - - SHELDON RT.DG
O FOSTRR.
ATTORN EY-AT-L. W.
Special attention iriveo to Real
Es-
' ate and Probate
Law. Will prac'"
. n all the courts.
ROOM 8. MUNDY BLOCK.
ti KA8H. . . TTOTAR
Herbert S. Williams
M. D.; C. JH.
Practice l'mltad to Eye, Ear Nom
and Tfcroai. - - - -
EAR....
MCSBT BLM,
Ipmpbell Real Estate Co 1
sr : - - 3.
ZZ This company has business and residence lota for sale on easy 3
T terms. Will exobange lots for labor and building materials.
j-T Will sell lots on monthly payments. Will exchange lota for 3
- improved property. Houses built to suit purchasers on easy 3
terms. Call at our offioe in the Sheldon block. r
g - B. F. HAMMETT, Manager. If
UUiUiUiUiiiiUlUiiiUiUiUUlfiUiUliiiUiUUiiUlUiUiUUiiLK
THE STAR LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES.
Comer Wet Overland aad Santa We Streets.
"fflggSfragl
-THE ONli MORGUE IN THE CITY.-
I. SOHLDSTGER,
sNew York Tailor
MAKVK OF
-sStyish. effect Fitting Cothes.s-
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Work speaks for itself
Dne trial will convince vou.
SHE3LTOM
Gives the
FOR
HOUSEHOLD
AT THE LOWEST.
Try Him 116 Oregon Street.
"SOMETHING NEW
f.
At SPRINGER'S,
All of our
new goods to
T H. BP RXNGrOER,
rurniture, Orookery ahd CDeLxrjp&te.
216 San Antonio Street.
HOUCK & DIETER,
IMPORTERS and JOBBERS
FINE WINES AND WHISKIES
A fWWTSl tYivJ WILLIAM J. IMP BBBVfina OO. 8b. Loots. Mo
aUMUO AUr 1 PABST BBBWINQOO.. MUwaukae. WU.
213 El Paso St.
Washington Dining Hall.
No. 4, TAY BLOCK, Little Plaza.
BEST RESTAURANT IN CITY.
- ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE SEASON.
RBOULAR, IS TO S P' If.
V H1NO & OO PROPS JUNO "3rOXJNrO. IfaR
Link Restaurant,
13113 Ell Paso Street.
A First-Class Short Order House.
CVnfvri Dv and NTight.
J. K. McGIBBON,
SUB El Paao Street,
New and. Second
STOVES, ST. CLAIR STEEL RANGES, CROCKERY, LAMPS.
GLASSWARE, ETC.
Refrigerators Cheap
Emerson & Berrien
UNDERTAKERS
324 & 326 El Paso St. Phones 71, 68, & 1 9
Hearse and Carriages Furnished:
Fine Merchant
And dents' Furnishing Goods.
n wr PA80 HTPHUT,
The Most Direet Line to
Kansas City. St. Louis.
Paul, Omaha, Boston, New York
and Philadelphia.
a Northern
Through Trains. Smooth Track. Fast Time.
Klegant Pullmau Pallace SleeDera on
cars to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. Tourist Sleeping cars semi-weekly to St. Paa
and Minneapolis and onco each week to 8t. Louis A Boston. I
All trains not having dining cars
Harvey Uou.es.
Full Information cheerfully furnished
.T. S. MORRISON,
City Ticket Aitent.
Office. Faryo Bulldlns. Corner El Paso
irttun pviuss a mm iuoa.uu tro rvBeUOG Oj OT VIA
Mexican Central Ry.
By this route you tiavel COMMODIOUSLY, QUICKLY, CHEAPLY AND
SAFELY. Pullman Palaoo Sleepers are run between Kl Paao, Mexloo
Guadalajara aod Tampico. . , '
For ratas aad othsr Informatloa, apply y
on" 82 J- CALDWELL. Prop.
Caldwell Undertaking Co.
305 S. El Paso Street,
' The Leading Undertakers,
Phones 107 and 02.
CALL8 ANSWERED DAY OR NIQHT.
J. E. NAQLEY. Manager.
806 l-o
San AntnnlA Mr.
Highest Price
GOODS. AND SELLS
ALL ISTBTVSn
old stock was burnt and must have
take their place.
SL.PASO THiaCtVS.
El Paso. Texas
Opera House Block.
- hand JBirnitrLPe
in Order to Close .Out.
Kit PASO WAS
Ghieaim. Oe nver. St.
and Eastern Points
all thmnirh trains. Dallv Tonrlit
aton for meals at the famona Santa m. cii.
upon application to
p. B. HOUGHTON,
General Agent.
and San Antonio Streets '
Tailoring,
el paso, xax.
B. J. yCUMN' Cwanmerofal A&mt, Bl Pot