El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 124, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 8, 1898 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THfrPAILYHERALD
WEDNESDAY JUNE 8 1898.
LOCALS
Smith's Creamery is open again.
Fine line of hammocks at Irvin's. .
SI Paso Steam Laundry Telephone
No. 47.
CUT FUOW6RS.
Mrs. J. H.
Comstock.
O'Brien Coal Co. sell pitch
paper
lime cement plaster etc -
Ask for "EL PASO TRANSFER.
the best 6 cent CIGAR on the market
Ropers' is now sorting ice cream
soda In all flavors wun crusnei iruits
The best Mexican and Havana cigars
are made by the El Paso Cigar Mfg.
Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co. " the agents and' direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines '.f none a
Vaoorand medicated baths at 416
North Oregon street Rehumatism
relieved at once; massage in all forms
Everybody goes td the St. Louis
FnraiturM mmntir. 317 El Paso street.
for good house - outfitting and easy
terms.
Payne-Badger Coal company Mo-
Alester Cerrillos and anthracite coal
cord and stove wood yard Second anc
Chihuahua streets. Telephone No. 11.
Refrigerators and Gasoline Stoves.
MUMStn ox i nuitnc
"Rubcrold Roofing." Most durable:
easie-t to lay. No pitch to melt and
runoff. El Paso Fuel Co. -Agent. 411
Santa Fe St. ..
Valley bran wheat choice clipped
oats Cerrillos coal wood and kindling;
building material of all kinds. El Paso
Fuel Co. Phone 110. 411 . Santa re
st. -
SMl.n After Cold know thev mav
be disappointed but . seekers after
health taae Hood's Sartapsrilla with
tha utmost confidence that it will do
them wonderful good.
Hood's Pills are the only pills to take
with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Essy yet
efficient. ' - ' -
Chief Lockhartoa Dr. McKanna.
Chief of Police Lock-hart is speak-
tn Hrnii.n renurter. yesterday.
of Dr. J." J. McKsnna.of San Antoio
who is in the city ssid:. ''Dr McKan-
n& niB.de a' record for himself in
tinnaMii ati.r. imnnc oth'M. he
rnrd John Huirhey and Phil H. Fall of
tkAirmnpuiTsthirit for liauor. Mr
Huirhev was the head man in the big
establishment of Wm. D. Cleveland &
Co. wholesale grocers and cotton
factors. He got away .down in the
tK.mitM After helm? cured he was
given his position again and is now at
tending to Duel d ess erjojiug mo euu
nas built himself a fine home. Mr.
Fall was with the Western Union
Telegraph company and is with them
yet attending to his duties and never
drinks a drop."
Cheap Fuel for Cooking; Stoves.
Before making your arrangements
for summer' cooking we - wish to call
attention to tbe economy of using
stove gasoline Five gallons of stove
gasoline is equivalent to 1000 cubic
feet coal gas. Stove gasoline is sold
in this city five gallons for tl.
For Over Witty Tears.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething It
soothes the child softens the gums
allays all pain cures . wind olio and is
the remedy best for diarrhoea.
Twenty-five eente a bottle.
A gold headed silk umbrella will be
given the handsomest geptleman at-
tending the dancing party to be given
at the Veodome hotel on Friday night
by the Loretta's Young Ladies club.
row fat. Bat at Smith's Creamery.
A. n. WHIlMtH D. D. S
Dentistry In all its branches.
. Office Over Hnwta Fe TioWet Office
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOB UU.
1TOR 8 AVE Mining bonds for sale at tbe
-T Herald office -
TjtOR SALE Mining deeds for sale at the
Herald office.
EOR SALE One car fine driving and work
" horses. Single or double. O. V. Ballln-
ger. .-
UKR SALE Dr. McGlU's famous Crange
' blossom by Mrs. A. M. Smith. US .Leon
street.
TJV)K8AI.R Verv chean. rrarama bav. A
F ply Geo. S. Good St Co.. Stanton and St.
Lon
is Strs.
FOB RENT.
jKR RENT Furnished rooms for light
house keeping. A i ply 107 Santa JPe St.
LOST.
LOST A pair of gold bowed spectacles with
case. Leave at Hiralo office and receive
reward.
MISCELLANEOUS
"PURK JKESRT milk. Twenty per cent
A cream. Knox T. Johnson. Box 813.
rg Greatest Slaughter Sale of Jewelry
t Ever known in the city of El Paso or in fact the Southwest. This means that
Jewelry Watches well the entire stock is subject to slaughter prices and you're
going to be surprised at the extreme lowness in price of eery article in Btock.
This Is No Bluff
But a guaranteed Slaughter Sale at Slaughtered Prices.
Keep your I on this location for in a few days we will
divulge our secret.
a-;-
Ne tveuble te answer qusstlens.
"Ne trouble te shew roods."
mm
V. ft H. Men
"Family Soap"
....6 Bars for 25c.
"King" Soap
....7 Bars for 25c.
"Ideal" Soap
....8 Bars for 25c.
WALKER'S SOAP POWDER:
12 oz. packages 5 cents each.
4 lb. packages 25 cents each.
Look the world over and you
will find no better goods than W.
& H. Walker's.
FOB BALE BT
CklSlackSCo.
000OOOOO0O00OOOO0O000O0H
8 THE WAR
Will not prevent weddings and the demand for wedding pres-
ents is unusually heavy for June. We have a
LARGE SELECTION'
of articles suitable for wedding presents. Buy now before it is
broken. Presents may be selected now and laid aside until
required.
GEO. W. HICKOX & HIXSON.
1 "Tlx J ewelers "
Bronson Block III an Antonio Street El Paso Texas
doooooooooooooooooooooooo
Thos. Starr of Chicago is in the
city.
W. B. Kirk of Juliet. Ill is in
town.
E. W. Brown of Engle N. M. is in
the city.
A. S. Johnson of New Orleans is in
the city.
C. W. Morrill went to Chicago this
morning.
Jas. H. Bamber is registered at the
Vendome.
T. E. Mulligan came in from Tucson
yesterday.
G. W. Hisfft left for Prescott -Ariz.
this morning.
G. H. Hooper of Ticonderoga New
York Is in town.
Mrs. Allen left for Denver over the
Santa Fe today.
R. L. Thompson came down from
Tucson yesterday.
S. V. Young is in the city from
Washington O. C.
S. F. Bliss of Corry Pa is stopping
at the Grand Central.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wray are stop
ping at the Vendome.
W. F. Peaslee came in last nieht
from Jimulco Mexico.
Mrs. Sheldenberg left via the Santa
Fe today for Silver City.
Mr. and Mrs. Coff returned to Colo
rado Springs this morning.
C. B. Janssen of St. Louis is regis-
tered at the Grand Central.
Gay E. Porter a former newspaper
man of El Paso is in the city.
Mrs. J. Nance came in from Del Rio
on yesterday afternoon's G. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Lunt left for Salt Lake
City this morning via tbe Santa Fe.
Mr. and Mrs. Long of Philadelphia
left for home this morning via the
Santa Fe.
H. H. Kettler leaves shortly forFay-
lor Texas where he will wed Miss
Wilhelmina Sloss.
F. T. Woodard came in yesterday
from Trinidad Colo. and registered
at tbe Center Block.
J. H. McCormck came in yesterdav
from Lske Charles La. and registered
at the Grand Central.
W. S. Noyes accompanied by Mrs.
Noyes arrived over the G. H. yester-
day afternoon from Shafter.
Leon P. Priestman came in on the
Central last night from Mexico City
and can be found at the Vendome.
E. P. Estes representing the shoe
firm of Crippendorf & Co. is in town
Yes? Well perhaps you can; but we are as yet not quite ready to tell you eurs
but it will be money in your clothes unspent to watch this space for the next few E-3
- days. You don't believe it? Well wbile you're getting impatient to and out just
what we are "drivin' at" let us state that we have inaugurated the le""
SILBERBERG BROS. Jewelers.
126 El
Besides manufacturing PURE
HIGH GKADE CANDIES we
are now making a fine line of
Chocolates & Bon Bons
For 80c per lb. We use only pure
cream for our ICE CKEAM.and
PTTRR Fruit Flavors for our
14
Soda. A
oirer7sBoct
looking after . the interests of his
house.
N. E. Galentine the proprietor of
the hot springs hotel of Santa Rosalia
came in on the Central lat night and
registered at the Grand Central.
J. H. Myers and bride nee Miss Eva
Page who were married this morning
by Rev. Mr. Millican left via the
Santa Fe this morning for Colorado.
Tbe popular curio man W. G. Walz
wss among tbe arrivals on the Central
last rigbt. Mr. Walz has been on
quite an extended trip through the re
public.
Mrs. John P. Long and children and
Miss -Thompson of Parral Mexico
were among the arrivals on the (Jen
tral last night and have rooms at the
Vendome.
Mr. and Mrs. Connelly accompanied
by Miss Martin daughter of bupt.
Martin left today over the G. H. for
a summer trip in Canada. Supt. Mar
tin went down the road with the party
out win return tonignt.
E. K. Baker general superintendent
or tbe bautbwestern Telegraph and
Telephone Co.. is stopping at the
Grand Central from . Austin. Mr.
Baker is in the city looking after tbe
telephone business. With Mr. Baker
is H. L. Sprague who is the auditor
for the company.
Police News.
Mrs. Suerra is in jail for disturbing
tne peace.
Andrez Jaquez and Jesus Vlllegas
are in jail for ngnting.
Pied ad Henriquez was arrested for
being drunk and disorderly.
Chief Lockhart has finished his reg
ular monthly report which shows tbat
the amount of fines collected during
tbe month or May was 91.672: served
$118; escaped S10; collected $1544.
May's collections exceed those of any
otner previous montn by several nun
area dollars.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
Brave Dewey in tbe dead of night.
Sailed past the fortress of Cavite.
And when he reached Manila bay
Beyond the guns of Cavite
He sank the boasted Spanish fleet.
And then be silenced Fort Cavite.
The situation is one of gravity
unless ne takes and boids r'ort Cavite
Chicago Tribune
The TTlTT? AT.n'n Ht Tnhn
Naughton has received a picture of
toe .1 faro contingent oi "Jeaay'i
Terrors." It was taken In Sen An
tonio and in the group are included
Leu Gasser Newt. Stewart W. A.
Mitchell Johnny Kelly Cecil Bendy
CA nna end till TTInnakn.!.
The boys are grouped with three kneel-
iuk uu una &ucq in iroot saa tne otner
. . . m m . .
iuur Bbenuing oeuina. xney an nave
the regulation army guns.
Good eating at Smith's Creamery.
Peso St. El Pese 1 exes.
1 l Mnrahftut A
I Roger sgsBock I
Mfg. CONFECTIONER?
rT&Ts. M. & P. Ry. I
1 Sierra Madre Line 1
GUAYNOPA I
fit and tha a
YaauiGoldTiddsJ
FOURTH OF JULY.
Meeting of Representatives To-
night. Not Friday.
The time for tbe meeting of repre-
sentatives from all tbe organizations
desiring to participate in the Inde
pendence Day celebration has been
changed from Friday night as yester
dav announced to this evening Wed
neadav. at 7 o'clock sharp at tbe Mc
Gintv club rooms. The meeting will
be ooen to all. and every citizen
whether a member of an organization
or not is invited to be present.
An Unfortunate Child.
NorrisGray. the five-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gray has suffer
ed enough physical torture recently to
kill any ordinary man but the little
fellow still lives and is apparently
hSDDV.
The first of his long string of mis
fortunes occurred about two
months ago. when he was knocked
down bv a team of horses on Overland
street and a heavy wagon passed over
bim. Fortunately no bones were oro-
bn. but he was badlv bruised.
No sooner bad he recovered from the
injuries sustained in this aooidentthan
be was taken sick wicn tne measies.
Medical skill once more placed the
boy on his feet only to have him
down with a severe attack of the
chicken pox. This time his recovery
seemed doubtful but the strong con'
stitution of the boy assisted by the
best of medical treatment soon placed
the lad in a sound condition.
The parents of tbe child were con
gratulating' themselves on the - boy'i
narrow escape from death and had
almost concluded that bis misfortune
was at an end. when they were at
tracted by his screams in the back
yard. Rushing to the scene they
found him surrounded by flames his
clothing having caught fire from
burning brush pile. After the flames
were extinguished tbe child's left
leg was found to be frightfully burn
ed. He was carried to tbe house
where he is now being tenderly scar
ed for.
A Letter From Camp.
A letter received from P. J. O'Neill
from the camp at San Francisco dated
June 4th says that he has been pro-
moted to corporal. Mr. O'Niell
savs:
"Before next Tuesday one boat will
leave with about 1400 troops. Tbe
first battalion of tbe 18th will go and
as I am in the third. I will be compel
led- to watt awhile. The boys are all
anxious to get awav and I think I will
leave with the third expedition in
about three weeks. The delay is on
account of equipment.
"In three weeks there will be 20000
troops resdy for the field. None of
our boys have been troubled with sick
ness so far. There are about 18000
troops in camp today.
"TbeCalifornia people are still keep
ing up an elaborate display of hospital
ity which we .greatly appreciate
There was a carload of oranges given
away in camp today and tbey remem
ber us every day with fruit of some
kind."
False Alarm.
At 3:15 today an alarm of fire
brought the apparatus and a large
crowd to the S. P. depot. There was
no fire.
All Kinds of Men.
Chickamanga corr. Mew York Post.
Seeing a regiment with an unusually
lsrge number of new men. I asked one
Of its offices concerning the general
class from which tbe recruits came
"Lord!" he replied: "they're an awful
ly mixed lot. I've got everything
There are farm boys and medical stu
dent. One fellow was taken suddenly
ill on the cars coming down here. At
the first sign of it three others had
hold of him. They were all doctors.
There are store clerks and mill hands
sailors dentists and merchants. I've
got men who have served in the Reg
nlar Army and men who have seen
service in Brazil and Argentine " It
is evident that if patriotism is the
principal motive for joining the Army
patriotism is not confined to any one
station or class of society.
A Wonderful Hen.
"Our old friend S. E. Washington
called at the office today" affirms the
usually truthful Rich Hill Review
"and told of a wonderful hen he has
had in his possession. On last Sundsy
Mrs. Washington Killed the ben for
dinner. In cleaning the fowl the lady
discovered three perfect eggB with
shells on and perhaps as manv as fifty
smaller ones. After the discovery it
was called to mind by Mrs. Washing
ton tbat sbe bad been getting' three
eggs each day tbat were exactly alike
in one nest. It was never dreamed
ol that one single hen hsd been laying
three eggs each day but it now de
velops tbat that is just what has been
occurring and tbe faithful old creature
was prepared to keep up the pace for
a long time to come when her bead
was chopped off. And now Uncle Sam
is kicking himself. He says that if he
had known tbe facts a $10 bill wou'd
not have purchased the fowl." Kansas
City Journal.
Rights of the Married Women.
A decision of the supreme court of
Indiana in tbe case of William .
Heal against tbe Niagara Oil company
establishes the precedent In tbat state
that a married woman can leae her
land for the purpose of prospecting for
on so as to give tbe lessee the excln
sive right to drill wells for that pur
pose without her husband joining in
the lease.
The court says that a lease of this
character as far as it conveys such a
right for a short time grants only a
temporary use of the land but inti
mates that the oil company right to
noio the land for tbe purpose of taking
oil out of the wells it might drill would
be doubtful. JNew York Tribune.
A oivil service examination will be
held at the custom house July 9 of ap
plicants lor the position of night in
speotor.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
Qold Medal Midwinter Fair.
CHEAT.
A Pne Orspe Creasi at Tartar Powser.
13 YBARS TH3 STANDARD
The Troops In Today.
The first of the three sections that
are transporting tbe recruits that are
to fill up the 18th and 23rd regiments
to their war footing passed through
the city to day at eleven thirty.
These sections are under command
of Msjor John W. Bubb. Major Bubb
has been recently promoted to tbe
rank of major and assigned to the 23rd
regiment. Before promotion he was a
captain in the 4tb.
Major Bubb was seen by tbe Her-
ald's man and asked where these re-
cruits were from. He said: "We have
in these three sections 843 men that
have been recruited at different points
in the United States and muetered in at
Fort McPberson Ga. Tbey are being
taken to San Francisco to be assigned
to tbe 18th and 23rd so as to fill those
two regiments up to their war foot-
ing." Maj. Bubb stated that the men were
a good orderly lot and that there had
been no trouble of any kind since they
had left Atlanta. The major said
"We arc traveling very comfortably
as you can see; it has cost
"Uncle Sam" over $43000 to transport
these troops across the continent and
this is one of the finest trains that ever
made the continuous trip from Atlanta
to the Pacific slope."
There are in command of each of the
trains following one captain and one
lieutenant. The officers accompaying
the men are Capt. San burn formerly
of tbe 25th and Capt. Rogers former-
ly of the 17th. The lieutenants are
L. Kilburn formerly of the 1st; Wil-
liam D. Conrad of the 14th; and Geo
H. Steel of the 19th. .
The recruits were a fine looking lot
of men. They were all dressed in new
uniforms that had just been issued to
them previous to their departure from
Fort McPherson and they have never
had their guns yet though they have
them with them packed in the cases
just as they- wet e shipped out of the
factory.
Today as the first section of the
train bearing the recruits came into
tbe G. H. yards the engine and first
car ran into an open switch that had
been negligently left open off tbe main
track. JNo serious damage was done
tbe occupants of tbe first car
were pretty badly shaken up and as
soon as the train was brought to a stop
all of them got out in a hurry. Super-
intendent Martin happened to be on
the ground at the time of the accident
He uncoupled the rear end
of the train and had it pulled
down out of the way; the switch
engine was put in behind and pulled
the car back on tbe track. It
coupled to the rest of the train and as
soon as the train was looked over and
watered it pulled out. No time was
lost on account of the derailment.
Tbe second seotion came in at
o'clock and left at 2:45 amid cheering
and the booming of the McGinty
cannon.
The Belen Train Robbers.
The Albuquerque Citizen prints
the following interview with a cowboy
who claims to have seen the robbers
who recently held up the Santa Fe
train at Belen:
"On one of the stock trains that
passed through this city last Saturday
afternoon was a cow puncher who
claimed to a local railroader that he
positively knows the two Belen train
robbers and murderers and stated
that tbey are not the notorious ban'
dits Pedro Garcia and Joe Kvans. He
further stated that while he and sever
ai companions were in camp
a few miles beyond Holbrook the two
desperadoes "Kid" BUI Johnson and
a character known as" Broncho Bill"
rode up to the camp three days after
the killing of Vigil and Bustamante.
and with their guns cocked and ready
to nre ordering something to eat
They were supplied with a regular
rough-and-ready" square meal after
rhiob they threw out a handful of gold
and silver coins to the campers and
then left. Both of the men looked
very tired especially "Broncho Bill
who found difficulty in walking he
naving received a Duiiet through the
fleshy part of his left thigh and ow
ing to no care the wound apparently
reiusea to neai. "ma" John
son did not complain of being hit with
one of the ballets from the Vigil posse
stun tne cowboy wno gave out tbe
above news stated that he can recol
lect that when the "Kid" rode up to
the camp he had a blood stained hand
kerchief tied around his neck."
Going Into Commission.
There has been much talk of late
about putting vessels of the navy "in
to commission. " The full meaning of
tne term is something oi wmcn few
have any adequate conception. To
put a modern warship into commis
sion involves an enormous amount of
work which can be fully appreciated
only by one who has observed the pro-
i i . .
eras irom oeKiuniDir io bdq.
When a vessel of tbe navy is laid on
in reserve "in ordinary-- as it is call
ed it Is far from an attractive obi ict
and could hardly be recognized as the
same ship when in tboioush trim with
crew aboard. The ship is anchored at
a convenient navy yard; the stores are
sent ashore her enarines and guns cov
ered with oil and an anti-rust paint
her decks are allowed to become dirty
her sides dull and stained from rustv
chains. Thus she lies perhaps for
months and then an order comes from
the secretary of the navy through the
cniei oi toe oureau of navigation di
recting tbe commanding officer of the
yard to get ready for sea.
roe nrst thing to be done is to bring
as many men as pobsidio irom tbe re
ceiving ship which lies hard by and
these with the forces of tbe yard un
der tbe direction of whatever officers
are available begin at once to put
mings to rights and remove tbe ao
cumulated dust and dirt from the dif
ferent parts of the equipment: the en
gineer's force goes at once to the en
gines and boiler rooms and tbe anti
ruBi paint is removed irom tne en
gines; new packing i put in the valves
and joints; tbe pumps are tested; tbe
rust and dirt knocked from interiors of
fire boxes and boiler tubes and grate
Dars renewed.
Outwardly everything is now in fair
condition but this is only tbe begin
ning. It rema'ns to get up steam in
some of the boilers turn over the en
gines to see if they are in proper trim.
start tbe dynamos test tbe electric
lights and the pilot house signals; turn
on the searchlights start tbe fans.
work the steering gear and steering'
engines gset tne noisung machinery
in motion ana put tne Doat cranes in
operation. Every engine boiler pipe
wire tube1 rivet bolt nut and Plate is
carefully inspected and if found un
serviceable from any cause repaired.
JNext tbe equipment storehouse is
visited and a full allowance of beef
pork beans potatoes coffee sugar.
salt flour meal clothing shoes ham-
mocks blankets palct. tobacco in
short the whole miscellaneous assort-
ment of tbe commissary department
is placed on board. The paymaster of
the ship is responsible for everv ar
ticle received and a strict aocouat is
ktptof aaob.
A TRUE HOME
the stock
Largest Brewery in the South.
Last year's output 250000 kegs. More than any other brewery south of
St. Louis. The cause of this is the excellent quality of the beer produced.
Telephone 122.
McDonald & Tanner.
113 Oregon Street
Sheldon Block-
'PHONE 271.
Then the galley or cooking store
has to be examined to see whether it
is complete in all its .findings. The
outfit of a galley usually consists of
two copper kettles of thirty gallons
each a fifty gallon kettle with castiron
jacket and copper hinged covers two
steamers for vegetables each with a
capacity of thirty-two gallons two sets
of sauce pans a fine Bet of tools for
lifting and firing and the ordinary
cooking implements.
The line officers look after the condi-
tion of the guns the rigging the boats
the cables the anchors the flags and
signals the charts the nautical instru
ments and other parts of the ship's
equipment. What this means can be
appreciated by one who has actually
undertaken the task. A volume might
be written in regard to the signals
alone.
When all this work has been done
the ship is ready to go into commis
sion and up to this time everything
has been under control of tbe com
mandant of the yard so that when the
captain of tbe ship arrives and reports
himself to tbe yard commander little
remains for him to attend to. In the
meantime men have been brought to
gether to constitute the crew.
Sometimes they are enlisted parti-
cu arly for the ship which is about to
go into service at other times they
are withdrawn from other ships which
have just been put out of commission.
Tbe orew and marines report aboard
with bags and hammocks; Itbe captain
orders the crew to be drawn up on the
spar deck promptly at noon upon the
day on wbicblthesbip is-to be put form-
ally in commission reads to them his
orders from the secretary of tbe navy
detailing him to the command hoists
the commission pennant to the main
truck and tbe stars and stripes to tbe
gaff or staff at the stern and all is
ready. The ship is now in commission.
San Francisoo Call.
Page-Myers.
Miss Eva Page daughter of Mrs.
Mary V. Page was married to J. Hise
Myers this morning at ball past eight.
Both parties are from Glasgow Ken
tucky. Mr. Myers is successfully en
gaged in business there.
The wedding was a very quiet home
affair at tbe residence of tbe bride's
motber bib Myrtle street. The bride
looked very beautiful in a lovely but
sweetly simple.gownof white organdie
trimmed with lace and ribbon. Sbe
carried a bunch of white roses of ex-
quisite form and fragrance.
i be service was read oy tiev. Mr.
Millican of the Baptist church. Dur
ing ali the service the bride's sist-r
Miss fume r age played very softly
on the piano.
immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Myers left on tbe Santa Fe
for Pueblo Colorado. Tbey will visit
Colorado Springs and then go to the
Omaha exposition. Later on they will
go to Glasgow Kentucky to live.
. A 6Iove Contest.
We learn from a number of leading
citizens of Juares that the contest over
the river Monday night was in no
sense a prize fight ' but was merely an
exhibition glove contest.
Irving and Terry Disagree.
Henry Irving has had a disagreement
with Ellen Terry. It is not known
what has happened to bring about the
rupture which is about to end their as-
sociation of cnaoy years' standing. Miss
Terry it is reported has made ar
rangements for joint appearance at
his Majesty's theater with Beerbohm
Tree. Globe Democrat.
Strange Reason for Suicide.
A Teplitz woman ninety-nine years
old committed suicide yesterday by
holding her head in a tub of water un-
til she was drowned. A note left be
hind gave her reason for doing the 1
deed. She said sbe did not want to
live to be a hundred years old. Ex
change.
The Summer Sufferer.
n envy o
of Malays and FIJIs hs reads.
And he (
d so. with a little persuasion.
Where a pair of pajamas Is all that one
needs -
To be dressed for a formal occasion.
uotrolt Free Press.
The young people of the Myrtle ave
nue Methodist church gave a social
last evening at the residence of Judge
Blacker.
INDUSTRY..
owned bv San Antonio citizens
J. W. MAGOFFIN Agent.
PEW 8c SON
Agents El Paso Texas.
MADAM ADELAIDE
SCIENTIFIC
..PALMIST..
Do not confound Palmistry with Vortane
Telllrg PA M 8TRY1S SCIENC. Mad-
ame Adelaide hs devoted years to this study
a the school of
CHEIRO.
The World's Greatest Palmist. '
Phe reads CORRECTLY from the Hni ft.
yonr hards of the past and future. What
you re best adapted for; whether Incky or
unlucky. Marriage divorce hanntnnsa: and
will warn you of whatever may stand In your
way In the future.
Honrs 10 to 18 a. m. 2 to 5 p. m. at
ROOM 3 ST. CHARLES HOTEL
UNTIL JUNE 11th only. For the few re-
maining days. FKE soc so all may have a
chance.
DO NOT DELAY
Dr. M. Ramser
Practice limited to
NOSE
THROAT.
Spectacles accurately fitted.
MOREHOUSE BLOCK.
OREGON ST.
On terms to suit all
- Purchasers.
Plane Taslnf Polishing end
Ke pairing.
W. G. DUNN
SSO Ben Antonio St.
n ON THE MARKET. U
$i A. Fit Guaranteed and no Charge for 3Z
5r Fitting. V
g AeEtflCAN 2
5 S.LVER I I
I Ltrus sJ $
n --'NfrjiJGHT. 8
n v .Easy to Wear. ft
6 Retain. No pressure on X
9 Severest Y HiP ot Back. t
A Hernia I No understrmps. M
with Comfort. J Never moves. V
SOLE AGENT
K M. H WEBB Druggist S
jS X90 San Antonio St.
X J. C. Ross &CO. J
Undertakers and JjmbalmeR.
i 9 401 EL PASO ST. 4
Every requisite for Funerals. Every- W
A thing Satisfactory.
A Office 'Phone 211. Residence 183. X
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 124, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 8, 1898, newspaper, June 8, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296289/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .