El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 194, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 30, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY HEIULI)
TUESDAY AUGUST 30 1S93.
DRM1UKD EVEHY ETKNINO ExeaptHt ad if
Truth
Liberty
Uova of Country.
J. A. SMITH General Manackr.
n. D. SLATER Managing Editor.
II. L. CAPELL Business Manaoer.
itorad at the poatofllca a Kl Pmo Tmm
m mall saattar of iha sacoaU class.
tirms op auaaoRiPTioN.
Dally on yi-ir -Dally
alx noatas...
Dally thr. months-.
Dally ona month
..$7 00
. 1
waaklyona year.
. son
Waakly sis months..
Waakly taraa months...
1 no
BT OARRtfe.lt.
ThaDAnT Haa.ii.Dls dsllvered by earrlar
la Kl iao Tasaa. and Juaraa Maxlco a It
rants par waak. or eocanta pr month.
Snbacrtbara falling to get Taa Hmiio raff-
marl or promptly sbnjld notify Thb Hsa-
ai.i bnslnsaa office (not the carrier) In ordei
t rarelva Immadlata attention. Talaphona
No. 11a.
anUa-BriaiaiA BATbTbI
KatM of adTwrtUtng In the Dally or Weekly
eflltioa made known on application at the
fU Ul 1C1UU uuitv vrrium ui koicuuum-
ar 116. and a representative of the business
department win can ana quota prwea h.
c?nrac lor spaca.
Local 10 coots par line In every Instance
for first Insertion and (carts per line for each
additional Insertion.
Legal notlcaa of a vary daacrlstloa 11 per
ROOK 1ND JOB BRNTINa.
Tm HbbaloIs folly prepared to do all
Kiaas oi plain ana lancr joo printing
the latest styles. Work perfectly and
prompt! t aone.
Obitbo BTATM WllTlll BnBBAO I
El Paso Teias. August 2i. Itwa.
local Time 6:M a. m.
Barometer Z
Thermometer
Direction of wind Nf
Velocity of wind nar hour I"!
Weather . Clear
KalaMhonradnchesaad hundredths)..- u
lllchest temperature laat hours 9i
Lowest temperature laat M hours . ..
MUTICK TO THB PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the char-
aptar. standloir. or reutitatuin of aov Derson
arm or corporation or any misstatement of
fart which may appear In the columns of the
HaaAi.n will be gladly rorrvcuti a pun Its
being brought to the attention of the pub
lishers.
The report of the proposition of the
czar look lo cr to retrenchment of the
armed force of all nations with a view
to general disarmament in the not far
distant future comes to us with every
evidence of reliability. The possibili
ties involved in such action on the
part of the czar are stupendous and
the act itself was so entirely uo looked
for by the rest of the world that its
effect has been antound iosr. The Lon
don press declares the document to be
one of the most Important in the his
tory of the world. and
certainly when its vast possibi
lities are considered It is entitled to
rank with Magna Chart a and far
above the mass of treaties and con-
ventions that have patched up quarrels
and covered gaping breaches for a sea-
son. That the czar should have taken
this step is all the more significant In
view of the present relations of the
Kussian government with England.
What do we find? On Saturday the
newspapers report.that all signs point
to a serious conflict between England
and Russia over the China dispute.
The situation has assumed an aspect
that bodes ill for the ' preservation of
peace in the world. On Sunday the
oar calls upon the nationsof the world
to Join in a conference having for its
object the ultimate accomplishment of
universal peace. We may well won-
der at the motive tnat prompted
the czar to take this stp. But let us
not for one moment doubt his entire
sincerity. It is do stage play fcr effect.
Rather let uh believe that it comes
from a full realization of the tremend-
ous responsibilities that rest upon this
young ruler and a desire to do some-
thing that will stand out through all
the a?es as an act glorious even to
sublimity.
There is it seems good reason to
expect that the Armenians may again
be the victims of persecution by the
Russian and Turkish governments. It
seems that England Is the only
European nation that takes any in-
terest in the fate of theso poor people
and England seems to have little in-
fluence now among the powers. It Is
to be expected that if such oitrages as
those that occurred before should be
repeated a large section of the Amer-
ican people would be found to advocate
the immediate use of the military and
naval forces of the United States
' against Turkey In another great "war
for humanity." We believe any such
movement ehould be discountenanced
until our own badly damaged fences
are repaired at least.
An officer of the navy speak! ag of a
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius naid: "It
wa never known to hit but one thing
and that was the island of Cuba." In
view of the doubtful value of the
. cruiser she will be placed out of com-
mission at once. The main thing that
has seemed to destroy the ship's ef-
ficiency is the fact that the firing
tubes are immovable and in order to
fire the guns the w hole ship had to be
maneuvered into position. It may be
that with this defect remedied the
idea might be utilized to advantage.
The dynamite shells themselves and
the pneumatic propulsion were gen-
erally successful.
The public schools of Santiago will
reopen September 15 by order of Gen.
Wood. The schools cave virtually
been closed for more than three -years
and the reopening is only one of the
good results that will follow American
occupation if politics is kept out of the
game for a while.
It is said that Mr. Piatt started the
governorship boom for Teddy Roose
velt iunt to frighten Governor Islack.
lie might as well try to stop a
thirteen Inch shell now as to DreaK
that boom.
We have already expanded. What
is the use of talking about "expansion
any more except to congratulate our
selves?
There can be to real peace until
the theatrical managers quit Hinging
war plays at rs.
The American Hag floats in the plaza
every day and every heart is lifted up
thereby.
Little Items From Live Papers.
TEXAS.
Plover hunting is all the go in the
vicinity of Port Lavaca and great sum
bers of these delicious birds are being
slaughtered. Port Levacaen.
San Antonio will properly entertain
the editors of the Southwest Texas
Press association on September 9. San
Antonio never does things by halves.
Victoria Times.
Mrs. Robert has been transferred
Comstock night telegraph to Lang try
night. Operator MoGarr so long
night owl as Langtry has resigned.
Record Del Rio Aug. 19.
Bennett & West the extensive cattle
raisers now have an artesian well imwhicb he has shown on more than one
the lower portion of this county which
is only in) feet deep ana is throwing a
goodjstream of water fully ten feet
above the surface of the ground. Edna
Progress
Already exports from Texas have
begun. The Santa Fe has transferred
from lied Rock to Galveston 400 head
of cattle and 1000 head of goats which
are destined for Santiago where they
will be offered on the market. Texas
World.
Rome Shield has sold his pack of
hounds 4 in number to Clay Strlbliog
for 100. Mr. Stribling will take them
to his Pecos ranch to run down the
wild animals that are getting away
with his cattle. Midland Report
er.
The Register says: Thirty thousand
strangers nave been entertained royal
lv in Sherman. The parade was the
finest exhibition of the city's resources
ever seen; Governor bayers delivered
one of his characteristically great
speeches; and the barbecue moved off
without a hitch.
It will require 1.000000 printed in-
ventories for county tax assessors of
the Lone Star State to take tbe next
assessment on against 'JOO.OOO last
time. The comptroller attributes this
to the indicative increase of population
and taxable values in tbe states.-
Karnes City Kicker.
A boll weuvil congress will be held
at victoria on Oct. 11. we are no
farmer but we believe if every farmer
would burn his cotton stalks up every
winter the boll weevil will soon disap
pear. When tbe writer was a boy be
remembers that there was not so much
labor saving machinery and that tbe
farmers burned up the cotton stalks
and no boll weevil was heard of.
Scbulenburg Sticker.
The event of the entrance of the
Rock Island into Jacksboro was cele
brated yesterday with one of the
srandest barbecues ever witnessed in
Texas. It. was the greatest event in
the history of that interesting place
which has been known to fame as a
military post and a small country town
but wbich is now to become the head-
quarters for a rich trade in an ex-
tensive area of country. Mail-Telegram.
In his quarterly report Engineer
Qulnn says: At Sabine Pass dredging
operations were commenced in the
channel 700 feet from the rock section
and continued out to tbe bell buoy.
This gave a depth of about 24 feet "The
dredge was then put to work In the
channel this side of the curve and com
pleted a cut of 24 feet. The operations
on the jetty consisted of placing rip-
rap stone and mattresses on the east
jetty extending (UH) feet and over
(X) feet bas been brought up to the
water level. Exchange.
NEW MEXICO.
Contractor Windsor bas a large force
of men employed on the new Indian
school building and is making gratify-
ing progress. Mew Mexican.
A crab apple tree in the Rogers
garden bore 040 pounds of fruit this
season. A little labor and care pro-
duce good results in this valley. Cer-
rlllos Register.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the fair in Deming on Sep
tember 2.1 and 24. It will be a fine
agricultural mining mechanical and
art display. Exchange.
Samuel Simpson son of Capt. Smith
Simpson one of the oldest residents in
Taos has been appointed to the terri-
torial military academy at Roswell.and
will leave In a lew days. Taos Adver
tiser.
Twenty thousand feet of pitch and
grave; root nave recently been placed
on the wool Btorage houses of Charles
llfeld and tbe Browne-Manzanares
company at Las egas. Las egas
Optic.
Ernest Bloom returned from a suc
cessful business trip to Arizona made
In tbe interest of a cattle trade; but he
is now laid up with an attack of malar
ial fever contracted while in Arizona.
Las Vegas Optic.
The Santa Fe railroad company will
soon furnish Springer with a plentiful
supply of pure water which will be
piped fire miles from tbe reservoir of
the Maxwell Land Grant company and
stored in a large steel tank. Index.
The Albemarle mill is running
smoothly and highly satisfactorily un
der full capacity and the management
Intend to add several more leaching
tanks at once as tbe crushing facil-
ities are exceeding the capacity of the
tanks. Bland Herald.
.lack W. Williams will take out of
his Grub Flat placer three miles east
of Elizabeth town 916000 this season
with only two men. He could have
taken $100000 just as easy if he had
had the water. Yet some people say
there is no gold in New Mexico. Ra-
ton Range.
hS (
CAPTAIN CHARLES D. SIGSBEE.
In command of the Maine when she was blown up: soon to take com
mand of the Texas.
The action of the president in advancing Capt. Charles D. Sigsbee com
mander of the ill-fated Maine will be
Captain Sigsbee has been promoted
M In a certain sepse the blowing up
beginning of the war an opening chapter in wbich Captain Sigsbee was the
leading character. How nobly he bore himself on that awful night in Havana
harbor need not be recounted here. After the loss of the Maine it was the de
sire to give him a first-class cruiser or
vessel and be was placed in command
ship he commanded during tbe war and always with signal ability.
Off San Juan he fought and disabled the Spanish torpedo-boat Terror.
His most valuable service was the discovery of Cervera's fleet in Santiago har-
bor which he watched until the arrival of Commodore Schley's squadron eeve-
ral days later. Recently be hss been assigned to the command of the Texas
which is all the more appropriate as the Texas is a sister ship of tbe Maine
Though Captain Sigsbee's services during the war pertained largely to
scouting and patrol duty this circumstance was mere accident due to tbe Maine
catastrophe. Under all circumstances
geous and capable commander.
Captain Sigsbee will always hold
American people. They will rejoice
forgotten. Baltimore Herald.
Chief Justice Mills and. his associates
have performed a great amount of ar-
duous work during the present term
of the Supreme Court. They have
heard fifty cases and a number of im-
portant decisions have been made and
any xuorewill befreodered in the next
three weeks. Las Vegas Optic.
Rev. Z. V. Liles is disposing of his
household furniture with the view to
leaving Las Cruces at the close of the
present school year. He baa ably
filled the pulpit of the M. E. church
soutb and his absence will leave a
blank not easily filled His many
friends learn with regret of bis intend-
ed departure. Independent Democrat.
Tbe Black Diamond in Bobcat gulch
Is lying idle notwithstanding tbe fact
that it is one of the best looking pros
pects in the district for the amount of
work done. It shows a four foot vein
of dark quartz inclined to hematite
wbich stands between two well defined
walls. This property is owned by Raton
parties who are probably not aware of
wbat tbey have. Ked luver Mining
niews.
The territorial newspapers have
been very profuse In suggesting can
didates lor tbe republican nomination
for delegate to congress. There is
hardly a prominent republican in the
territory who has not received taffy
bouquets from one or more papers.
This is good politics. It makes all ele-
ments and aspirants feel good and the
multitude of interests prepares the way
for letting them down easy. But the
bouquet-throwing season is nearly
over. Tbe time approaches when ac
tual business will begin. Then the
bloom of the roses will fade and Hon.
T. B. Catron will walk off with the no
mination provided he wants it. It will
come to him in the natural course of
events without bis seeking tbe honor.
Pernios ltegister.
MEXICO.
Mexico has been shipping wheat to
Liverpool through the Tamplco port.
The first shipment was this summer
made by Richard Hornedo. Chihua
hua Enterprise.
Government .1 per cent silver bonds
have aivanced in price during the past
few days which indicates a great de
mand for these securities. Telegram
Mexico City.
The Interoceanlc has built in its
Puebla shops a number of freight cars
for which the material comes almost
entirely from the republic. The cars
nave been put on the road within the
last few days. Two Republics.
Negotiations have been for some
time in progress for the saie of some
000 square miles of coal and petroleum
producing- lands I In tthe republic of
Colombia to a London syndicate. Tbe
purchase price is announced as VZ. 2.i0-
000. Chihuahua Enterprise.
Word has been received that tbe
customs authorities -at Tlacotalpam
have seized a consignment of 2000
Mauser rifles which were intended for
General Prospero Morales the lead
er of a resolution in Guatemala. Tbe
arms came from -the United States.
Chihuahua Enterprise.
The murderers of the unfortunate
Don Raymundo de Manzano Treva-
mala of Oaxaja who was assassinated
in the hacienda of San Javier a few
years ago have at last been executed.
Tbe execution took place at ;"):.' !0 at
Oxaca on tbe morning of the 24th. All
the efforts made to save the assassins
from undergoing capital punishment
proved unavailing and when they were
notified that they were to die they
broke down completely. Mexican
Herald.
F. II. Scott J. E. Mulvey A. J.
Sawyer and George Hale all from
California bave found an old Spanish
mine in the Tlalpujab.ua district near
El Oro that is said to be rich in gold
and silver. Tbe party has perfected
the title to 24 versa and bas formed a
company as the Ruby Mining Com-
pany. F. H. Scott leaves shortly for
San Francisco to made arrangements
heartily approved by the entire country
for "extraordinary heroism" a quality
occasion.
of the Maine may be regarded as tbe
battle-ship but there was no available
of the auxiliary cruiser St. Paul. This
be has shown himself to be a cool coura
a fond place in the memory of the
to know that the Maine has not been
for the purchase of necessary machine
ry lor the development work on tbe
property. Mexican Herald.
Some of the sensational publications
of the city which hardly deserve the
name -of newspapers are urginir the
government to have the seaports of the
republic put in a state of defense for
fear that the United States may before
long decide to conquer Mexico. Tbey
forget that real republics do not make
war upon each other and that the sole
object of the prseent war is not con
quest but the liberation of a long
suffering people from the same op-
pressor that is responsible for so much
that Mexico would like to be entirely
rid of it. Two Republics.
Tom Johnson is in trouble. He is
deeply in love with one of the sweet-
est little aborigines that ever wander-
ed through the forests of San Juan.
He gained tbe consent of the gll (she
is sixteen and Torn two score and ten)
to an early marriage. The day was set
a bountiful supply cf cana pulque and
calabasas were provided the padre
was called in tbe ceremony was about
to be performed when it was developed
that Tom did not know enough Span-
ish to make the answers required and
the padre postponed the wedding thir-
ty days and Jim Barbour and Johnnie
LWhlte are teaching Tom Spanish and
rehearsing the wedding ceremony.
Two Republics.
Twenty-third Regiment.
Following are the names of 23d regi-
ment boys killed and wounded at Mani-
la since August 1:
August 5 Killed: Clements Laur
private Co. F 2:id Inf. Wounded
slightly: Henry W. Ballard private
Co. F 23d Inf.
August 10 Wounded feverely: Ben-
ton F. Newman private Co. C. 23d Inf.:
Joseph Smith private 23d Inf.; Rich-
ard L. Turk private Co. C. 23d Inf.
Slightly wounded: Robt. E. McCann
private Co. C 23d Inf.; Cbas. A. Mor-
gan privat3 Co. C 23d Inf.: Robert R.
Parker private Co. C 23d Inf.: Peter
Perge private Co. H 231 Inf.: Harry
Booker private Co. C 23d Inf.
Laud of the Sky."
In western North Carolina between
the Blue Ridge on tbe east and the Al-
leghanies on the west in the beautiful
valley of tbe French Broad two thou-
sand tett above the sea lies Asheville
beautiful picturesque and world-famed
as one of tbe most pleasant resorts in
America. It is a land of bright skies
and incomparable climate wbose
praises have been sung by poets and
whose beauties of stream valley and
mountain height have furnished sub-
ject and inspiration for the painter's
brush. This is truly the "Ltnd of the
Sky" and there is perhaps no more
beautiful region on the continent to at-
tract pleasure tourists or health seek-
ers. Convenient schedules and very
low rates to Asheville via Southern
railway.
How To Look Good.
Good looks are really more than skin
deep depending entirely on a healthy
condition of all the vital organs. If the
liver is inactive you have a bilious
look: if your stomach is disordered you
have a dyspeptic look: if your kidneys
are affected you bave a pinched look.
Secure good health and you will sure-
ly have good looks. "Elec'rio Bitters"
is a good Alterative and Tonic. Acts
directly on the stomach liver and kid-
neys purities the blood cures pim-
ples blotches and hoils and gives a
good complexion. Every bottle guar
anteed. Sold at W. A. lrvin Whole-
sale and Retail Drug Store. .10 cents
per oottle.
CKl
Are giiiiiini; favor rapidly. Meat aj m m
Business iim-ii and travel- I Jgaj B Q gt
lers .carry tliein in vest I I
MK-kot8 ladles carry tliem aaV
In puriien housekeepers keep thsra In uiedtcind
closets. Irlsuds rucoiuuiMUd tlisiu to frlsuds. jc.
TEXAS REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.
The Party Should Elect Congress-
men In Three Districts
A special dispatch to tbe Globe-
Democrat from Austin says: The ac-
tion of tbe republicans of Texas at
theirs recent state convention held at
Fort Worth in deciding not to put a
state ticket in the field in order that
tbe efforts of tbe party at tbe coming
election may be confined to the elec
tion of representatives to congress
meets with the approval of the masses
of republican voters of the state.
These is a fighting chance for the re
publicans to win In three congression
al districts at tbe coming election.
Congressman K. a. Hawley tbe re-
publican incumbent from the tenth dis
trict is almost certain of re-election.
He has served his constituents well
during his first term in tbe national
body of low makers tie has the sup
port of the extensive business interests
of tbe district irrespective of political
affiliations. Judge W. S. Robson of
La Grange is the democratic nominee
against Hawley. Robson has recogniz-
ed ability but the chances are strong-
ly against him. He is a -rabid anti-ex
pansion ist although tbe convention
which nominated him adopted a plat-
form plank declaring in favor of ex-
pansion to tbe degree embraced In the
state democratic platform. The mas-
ses of the democratic voters of the
tenth district stand with Hawley on the
territorial acquisition policy.
Another thing which makes Haw-
ley's reelection assured is the fact that
the intelligent business men of the dis-
trict particularly those who are inter-
ested in the shipping interests of Gal-
veston recognize that a republican con-
gressman can obtain for that port and
district more results at the bands of
the republican national administration
than all the democratic congressmen
from Texas put together.
The situation in the twelfth district
is very favorable to the republicans at
this time. This district is now rep-
resented by Congressman J. D. Slay-
den democrat and he is the party's
candidate for re-election. His repub-
lican opponent will be" ex-Congressman
George A. Noocan. Noon an was de-
feated for re election by Slayden two
years ago by a majority of - about 1200
votes. Slayden went in on the free
silver tidal wave but there has been a
reversal of sentiment on this question
since then and it is believed that
Noonan will be restored to his old posi-
tion by a good majority. Slayden also
finds himself in a peculiar position
on the expansion question. Upon his
return from Washington a few weeks
ago he declared himself very strongly
in an interview against the expansion
policy. He accused the republicans
of being the father of the idea and urg-
ed that the acquisition of Porto Rico
Cuba or the Philippines would briog
dire disaster to the country. His dem-
ocratic coDStitutents thought other-
wise however. The convention which
nominated him adopted a plank in its
platform declaring in favor of territo-
rial acquisition and Slayden walked up
to bis feed like a little man. He will be
given abundant opportunity in the
coming canvass of tbe district to ex-
plain bow he has been able to bring
himself to the belief expressed in that
particular platform plank of his party
in so short a time.
The eleventh congressional district
is now represented by Congressman
Rudolph Kleberg democrat. He has
also been nominated by his party for a
second term. The republicans have
nominated B. W. Crouch to make tbe
race against Kleberg. Crouch is one
of the most prominent cattlemen in
southwest Texas and has been a life-
long republican. He has been of
ereat service to the people of
that district in many way. He
is very popular with the people. The
prospects of his election are considered
to be promising. Kleberg was -elected
two years ago by a majority of 3720
votes over H. Grass republican. Tbis
is a comparatively small vo:e to over-
come in a district which oast a total
vote of over 34000 at the last election.
Two years ago tbe republicans-made
but little effort to carry tbe district. It
is different this year. The united efforts
of the party in Texas are to be concen-
trated in tbe tenth. eleventh and twelfth
districts.
The platform of the republican party
of Texas is full of meat. It is one of
the strongest party declarations on
state issues ever promulgated by a re-
publican convention in tbis state. That
plank in the platform which condemns
tbe democratic mismanagement of tbe
available school fund and strenuously
opposes the resolution adopted by the
state democrat convention recommend-
ing the repeal of -the law authorizing
the expenditure of 1 per cent per an-
num of tbe permanent school fund for
present educational. purpose is especial-
ly well taken. The cash to the credit
of the permanent school fund of Tex-
as is now over $10000000 and it is
growing in size each year at a rapid
rate. One per cent of this amount is
something over $100000 compara-
tively small sum as compared with the
total amount of permanent school fund
but still it is of great help to tbe
schools of the state and there is no
valid reason why the children of the
present generation in Texas should be
deprived of tbe benefits which its ex-
penditure brings to them each year.
Although the state demo-
cratic convention adopted a
plank demanding the repeal of the
constitutional amendment which pro-
vides for the annual transfer of this 1
per cent of the permanent school fund
to the available school fund there are
many prominent democratic leaders in
the state who are opposed to the pro-
posed repeal. Lieut. Gov. Jester is
the author of the amendment and
v hen the matter of its repeal comes
up for consideration before the next
legislature a fight will be made to re-
tain tbe amendment in the constitu-
tion. The republicans also adopted a plat-
form plank recommending tbe adoption
of a state constitutional amendment.
providing for pensions to the ex-confederate
residents of Texas.
Another platform plank which ap-
peals directly to the loterests of the
stockmen of west and southwest Texas
was adopted. It demands that a ecsId
law be passed by the Texas legislature
that will enable the extermination of
all wild animals that may prey upon
the large hards or destroy tbe grass on
the prairies of the state. In some of the
western counties of tbe state tbe losses
to tbe felieep men from wild animal
depredations bave been so heavy as to
completely ruin the sheep raising in-
dustry. It is believed that the passage
of a law providing for the payment of a
bounty on eacn scalp of these animals
would soon deplete the country of their
presence and would add greatly to the
security and wealth of .the live stock
interests of the state.
Pure Hygenie Ice.
Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as.
to purity and healthfulness of our ice.
Telephone No. 14.
L PASO ICE A REFRIGERATOR CO
gmmmmminmmmnimmmmimmmmmmmmmmy
gpampbell Real Estate Co
This company bas business and residence lots for sale on easy 3
terms. . Will exchange lots for labor and building materials.
y- Will sell lots on monthly payments. Will exchange lots for
y improved property. Houses built to suit purchasers on easy 3
j ; terms. Call at our office in the Sheldon block.
B. F.
iiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiUUiiiaitiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiimiiiiiitimK
TBE STAR LIVERY FEED AND SALE STABLES.
Corner West Ovet land aaa Santa Fe Streets.
-THR ONli ivIORGUE IN THE CITY.
I. SCECX.Ilsr&EK
sNew York Tailor
-MAKER. OF-
ssStylish Perfect
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Work speaks for itself
Dne trial will convince vou.
tS Gives the
FOR HOUSEHOLD
AT THE
Fry Him - - - 116 Oregon Street.
SOMETHING NEW
YES; -A.3L.I-. ISTETW!
At SPRINGER'S. All of our old stock was burnt and must have
new goods to take their place.
Furniture Orookery D Oarpets.
218 San Antonio Street. EZj PABO TIDXAB
HOUCK & DIETER
IMPORTERS and JOBBERS
PINE WINES AND WHISKIES
AGENTS for
213 El Paso St.
Washington Dining HalL
No. 4 TAYS BLOCK Little Plaza.
BEST RESTAURANT IN CITY.
ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE SEASON.
RKC UL AR IS TO S P' 1.
V H1NO 5s OO FROPS WOO ItSTO. VOR
Link Restaurant
SIB Ell Paso Street.
A First-Class Short Order House.
j OioeTi Dny and JS"igHt.
J. R. McGTBBON.
800 E! Po Street. Opera Home Block.
aSTew and. Second-hand JFWarnitrire
STOVES ST. CLAIR STEEL RANGES CROCKERY LAMPS.
GLASSWARE ETC.
Refrigerators Cheap in Order to Close Out.
Emerson & Berrien
UNDERTAKERS
324 & 328 El Paso St. Phones 71 68 & 19
Hearse and Carriages Furnished.
Fine Merchant Tailoring
And dents' Furnishing Goods.
104 KL PA80 8TR1CXT n. PRO TKXAK
TpTTT"? Ik A 13 OF
tant
Mexican Central Ry.
By this route you travel COMMODIOUSLY QUICKLY CHEAPLY AND
SAFELY. Pullman Palace Sleepers are run between El Paso Mexico
Guadalajara and Tampico.
For rates and other Information apply to
B. J. KUHN Commercial A pent El Paso Texas.
The Most Direct Line to
Kansas City St. Louis Chicago Denver St.
Paul Omaha Boston New York
and Philadelphia
And all Northern and Eastern Points
Through Trains mooth Track. Fast Time.
Elegant Pullman Pallace 91i?ppirs on all through tmlDs. Pally Tourist Sleeuln
cars to Denver. Kansas City and Chicago.
anil Minneapolis and once each week to St. Louis & Boston.
All trains not having dining cars stop for meals at the famous Santa Ke Route
Harvey Houses.
Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to
.1. S. MOKKTSSON. K. B. HOUGHTON.
City Ticket Agent. General Agent.
Othfie Farjro Building. Corner Kl Paso aud San Antonio Streets
HAMMETT Manager. 2
Phone 92. J. CALDWELL Prop.
Caldwell Undertaking Co.
805 S. El Paso Street
The Leading Undertakers.
Phones 197 and 92.
CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIQHT.
J. E. NAG LEY. Manager.
Fitting Clothes s-
806 l-D
San AntnniA ttr
Highest Price SCr
GOODS AND SELLS
LOWEST.
WILLIAM J. LB MP BREWING CO.. 8ft. Lonla. MrJ
PAB8T BREWING CO.. Milwaukee. Wis.
EI Paso. Texas
MEXICO will tell you that all lmpor-
points In Mexico are reaehed by or via
Tonrtst Sleeping cars semi-weekly to St. Pau
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 194, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 30, 1898, newspaper, August 30, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296890/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .