El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20TH YEAR, No. 205, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1900 Page: 6 of 8
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EL PASO DAILY HERALD TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1900.
6
QUIET MISS LANE.
CHAITKR I. .
WTr n Ia!o! I .a no came to board at Un.
Martin' none of the poonlo knew any
thing about her. She had a quiet way of
lipping in and out of the dinins room
and at the table ant reel v ever ventured
more thnn a polite rvm.irk on the condi-
tion l the weather unltt flnrt addreted
by K.mc one.
it was a merry company that gath'-red
erninii Mrs. Martin's table three time a
day. The elocution students fought arnica- j
ble battles over the merits of their respec-
tive school; the technology boy cracked
joke or propounded conundrums. Mr.
Hi rbcrt bad always some Interesting story
to tell. j
"How ilo you like her?" the black hair-
ed elocution student asked the technology
boy one thy not long after Isabel's arrival.
"Oh she's no good! I don't take any
stock in her" was the crushing reply of
thin astute youth.
Which twrves to show that Isabel Lane I
with lu-r reserved reticent manner was
not popular at the boarding bouse. She
bad acquired a habit of silence. Not caring
for tiie frirlish pleasures of ber stepsisters
she hod lived in an inner world of her '
own growing to woman's estate under
ality until the force within made her seek
n:nn i .ifin in vni inn.a
journals then In more ambitious attempts
at fiction. She submitted some of these
tales to the criticism of a literary bureau
and was encouraged to keep on. Her de-
pendent life roused within her a strong de-
sire to earn ber own livelihood with ber
pen work; but handicapped by lack of .
physical strength she did not make bead- I
way. )
Isabel was 86 years old. She had never .
received an offer of marriage. Her sisters '
were settled in homes of their own but tbe
commonplace young men tbey chose for
husbands could not satisfy Isabel's needs
and Ideals. In tholr turn they thought
ber cold and Intolerant of moo and Isabel .
herself began by this time to bold rather !
pessimistic views regarding the wisdom of .
woman's natural destiny. I
"What do you make of her Herbert?"
asked Frank Brewer tbe young doctor
taking postgraduate work who shared
Mr. Herbert's bachelor apartments. j
He was a handsome fellow taller than
his friend with an athletlo figure alert :
expressive features golden brown mus-
tache and hair. Horbert was reading. Ha
turned the magazine face downward on
tbe table and clasped bis hands reflectively
behind his bead. I
"Her face shows character and intellect.
I like it. But she doesn't take a bealthy .
interest in ber looks. I want to get a
chance to talk to ber.
"he won't say anything to yon."
'Well we'll bob. I think she will."
Frank axau-d himself at the piano fie
was an intense lover of music and played
well.
Tl-e room where the two men sat betok-
ened artistic taste with its collection of
pictures and articles of vertu. Mr. Her-
bert had traveled extensively and was re-
puted to bo independent of his profession
that of architect and designer. He also
was thought to be a good looking man.
There wrro no gray threads risible in bis
dark hair and beard though be was many
years Krar.k's senior.
It tra.t Sunday afternoon early in Dt-
c iu!-r. 'J Ikt rain which had fallen all
day. now turned into a gray mist that
shroudt'd the city like a veil upon the face
of an erring woman.
"Let us have the frimi'y como in to-
night. No one will caro to go out nnd we
can have some singing" Frank said and
stopped playing to hear what Herltert
would say. He answered abstractedly
I've no object ions. "
Tbe hoarders camo after supier and
Iabel wa. prevailed upon to accompany
them fche kept closely at Mrs. Martin's
side listening to the gay talk hut taking i
no jiart in It. fcho looked prettier than
Osual in wl.at was evidently a new gown j
of a shade of violet which was very be- '
coming. I
After awhile Herbert who had been j
furtively watching her for some time
came to her side and said in the most
winning tones: '
I am told that you sirg. Miss Lane. '
Won't you favor us this evening?" j
Isabel looked startled. Then she said '
simply: I
"Certainly if it will give you pleasure.
And seating herself at tbe piano she sang
Chadwick's exquisite setting of a transla-
' tlon from tbe German by Longfellow be-
ginning "Allah gives light in darkness."
Exclamations of delight were heard
from all as the closing chord vibrated into
alienee.
"Do sing it again" Herbert said ear-
nest ly.
She complied with his request and then
xobe to leave tbe Instrument.
'Ab don't stop now!" Frank Brewer
pleaded coming to her side.
the smiled at him. "Let ine play for
the rest to sing" she said. All voices
joined in the strains of the familiar hymn
she played.
After the company separated for the
night and they were aloun Herbert said:
"1 bad quite a talk witb Mia Lane. I
found ber an interesting woman a little
morbid and introspective. Shn needs sym-
pathy and friendliness to draw her out. I
am going to help her with her work. Shu
writ-s you know."
Where's her home? Hasn't she rela-
tives?" "A stepmother who I Infer is far from
being congenial. She lives with ber In a
mall country place. I forget what sbe
called it."
Frank stared at an etching on tbe wall
before him. He said nothing and Her-
bert continued:
"She came here for change of scene;
hasn't been well of late. She needs healthy
contact with people. She is too fine
ratline as the French say."
Then seeing that Frank was not inclin-
ed to talk he wound the little clock on
the mantle and retired to the adjoining
room for the night.
Frank sat absorbed in his thoughts. He
knew very few women. In his family
there were no children save himself and
Vis brother who bad died within the past
year. The affection that had existed be
tween them was unusually strong and
tender. He wondered why he and Dan
never went through the exjierienoe of fall-
ing in love.
Of course Dan was leyond all that now
and be had felt no desire for anything save
work since the loss of his brother. Tonight
something about that quiet sad faced
Miss Lane stirred his inmost soul with
wistful reverence. True h had no ac-
quaintance witb her not even the advan-
tage of tbe talk Herbert had contrived to
obtain wbile he was obliged to listen to
the inanities of the elocution students.
Nor did be have that way of drawing peo-
ple out that Horbert possessed In such per-
fection. 'No woman of taste could bolp liking
Horbert." be thought and went off to bed.
CHAPTER II.
As for Isabel her mind was in a fer-
ment and she lay awake for a long time
mentally re lowing the experiences of the
evening. Mr. Herbert was charming. She
did not suppose that it ever would be her
gMxl fortune to meet a man who so nearly
approximated ber ideal. She marveled at
his Insight the sympathy with which he
divined ber thoughts and feelings. It was
a delicious sensation this of knowing
such a man.
HUo gave him some of her manuscripts
to read as he had requested her to do bo.
Not many days afterward he went up to
ber room on the third floor to return
them. The door stood ajar revealing the
little domain furninhod to look likea par-
lor. Isabel sat in an easy chair by a table
holding a large lamp and gave a nervous
start when she perceived Herbert's pres-
ence. "May I come in?" be asked. "Please
don't move. You look so comfortable."
He brought a cltair to the other side of
tbe table and said:
"What are you reading?" as she folded
ber book over one fingur as If to keep her
place.
"Emerson. I am quite ashamed to own
it to a Boston inn but it Is the first time."
He smiled at her apologetic tone.
! "Isupposo you are anxious to hoar what
I think about them and he laid the en-
velope containing the manuscripts on the
table.
"There is decided promise in what yon
have allowed me to sec I have written
down a few suggestions for you to read at
your leisure. But why take suoh a dark
view of life?"
"Isn't life sad for most of us?" she de-
manded. " How can people who have never
known happiness call it good?"
"Ah but you will find Emerson teaches
that happiness lies in ourselves what we
are not what we have. There is no real
evil but sin. There' should be a crusade
of hopefulness inaugurated in tbe world.
Don't you think so?" .
Isabel smiled' in response. Herbert
went on :
"And then who would not tire of con-
tinual sunshine? Travelers in Norway
grow almost insane sometimes because of
tbe monotonous daylight of its summer.
My philosophy is summed up in this
whatever is Is right."
"You are giving me a new outlook."
she said thoughtfully. "I am too much
engrossed in myself and I think so much
I gut confused. You do me good."
Her freedom from affectation charmed
. Herbert. He answered warmly 'lf you
' care to talk to me I think you will find
a sympathetic listener."
I This was the beginning of an acquaint-
. ance that soon grew to a familiar footing
j Herbert regularly spent two evenings of
each week with Isabel Lane who began to
read and study under bis direction and
criticism. There was great delight in
ministering to the eager receptive mind
that expanded daily under bis influence.
Moreover she possessed that sympathetic
appreciative nature which makes a woman
companionable. Herbert felt that there
might arise between them one of those
ram friendships that few men and women
are high minded enough to enjoy.
The feeling was different on Isabel's
part. Her awakening love nature wound
Itself about Herbert's personality. Owing
to her Ignorance of men and women she
attributed his interest in her work to a
smoldering passion for herself. She won-
dered when he would speak. Many times
the rehearsed the scone in imagination
and Krew radiantly happy.
Some weeks later Frank sat alone in bis
room reading after a busy day. Mr. Her-
bert was dining with friends. It had
rained all da) and now tbe water freez-
ing as it fell formed a thin coating of ice
over ilio pavement. The door was open
and chancing to raise bis eyes he saw Isa-
bel coming down stairs dressed for out-
doors. 'Why Miss Lane" he said coming out
in the lialL 'you are courageous to go
; out tonight. Don't you know how slip-
Ipery it is? Wait a moment. Let me go
witb you."
Oh no Dr. Browor please don't trou-
ble yourself! I know you are tired. I
( shouldn't think of going only I promisi d
.a friend on Newton street to spend ti
j night with her."
1 Frank was ready by the time she Unit-
ed ber protestation his fatigue forgot t. i
f in the thrill of joy at the thought of ser. -j
lng this woman to whom his whole hea
was aiiuosb unconsciously given.
"I wish so much that I could have more
time for social things. If Herbert and I
could even up a little and I could have
some of his leisure I might see more of
you." he said when they were well on
their way.
Her hand was on his arm. Once she
slipped und leaned heavily upon him. She
answertHl :
" You and .Mr. Herbert are great friends
I suppose. Have you known him long?"
"Only since I came to Boston. He has
been awfully kind to me. My brother's
death cut me up considerably and I was
in pretty bad shape when Herbert ran
across mo and promised I should share his
rooms this winter."
Too soon they were at the door of ber
friend's house where ho left ber.
After this episode Frank fell into the
way of coming in to see her in his rare
hours of leisure. Isabel found these calls
very enjoyable.
The iMiarders gossiped a good deal whi-i
they found out bow much attention 3!'
Lane received from the two most eligible
men in the house.
"Those quiet women are deep" M-.
Martin remarked to the widow occupying
the second lloor front. Sbe did not liVn
the turn affairs were taking but sbe knew
Isabel's stepmother and wanted to do w '.I
by ber. She thought Mr. Herbert had a.
history but as he paid promptly and was
always courteous and agreeable she decid-
ed to keep her own counsel.
CHAPTER III.
The short winter day was almost over.
Isabel stood by her window that looked
out upon chimneys and roofs. Overhead
a small patch of sl.y wits visible where a
new moon hung out her silver crescent.
In tbe distance could lie heard the sound
of a street piano rat: ling off popular tunes.
She had been hard ut work all day. A
sadness had come over bur spirits of late
partly due to reaction but more to disap-
pointment because of Herbert's silence.
Suddenly she perceived the new moon was
peering down over her left shoulder. It
was an unlucky omen. She turned wea-
rily away. :
Herbert came to see her in the evening
but did not remain noticing her depressed
mood. As he rose to take leave be said:
"I intended asking you to listen to a
confession I want to make but you look
too tired." There was an expression on
bis fare that alarmed Isabel. She said
quickly:
"I think I am. Won't you come to
morrow? I shall feel more like myself.
"Thank you. I will try to come."
Bidding her good night he went down
stairs to bis rooms. When he camo in he
saw Frank staring moodily at the red
coals burning in the grate. The sight re-
Broached Herbert and placing his hand in
an affectionate way on Frank's shoulders
he said:
"What is it? I haven't seen much of
you lately."
'That's not my fault."
Frank drew away f rom his Mend's touch
as he made the brusque reply but Herbert
remained standing at his side. After a
short sllenco Frank spoke:
" We may as well havo it out. I heard
some things today about your past life
that astonished me principally to the et
feet that you are a married man living
apart from your wife for reasons unknown.
fanrt hm m infni ttin Affections of a talent-
I cwl rniino wnnmn under false colors. Of
course Isabel Lane is the woman meant.
Herbert's face darkened.
"It is true that I am married. I sup
posed you were aware of the fact. I have
never seen the necessltv of uroclaiiulng it
I from the house top or of prefacing my
! conversation with people by that informa
tion. People who know my wile and me
have never attached the slightest disgrace
to our living apart. It Is simply and sole
ly a case of incompatibility. The last
charge you made it hardly seems neces-
. sary to deny."
Frank looked squarely into Herbert's
' eyes.
I "Don't you care more for her than Is
! tbe right of even a friend?"
Herliert turned away impatiently. "By
! Jove yon are going too far. I will not
I answer that question."
Then Frank blazed out with: "I love
ber. I don't care who knows it. I'd go
through the fires of hell to win her and I
know she doesn't care that for me" and
be snapped his fingers disdainfully. "It's
...... I. . . .... .u. I'.l.Ta i..ln n k xul 1 a
I I don't want Platonics. I'm so wretched
it's hard not to be cruel."
Tho sound of tbo doorbell pealed through
the house.
"That must be McFarland. I must go."
And Frank snatched his hat and coat. In
a few momenta the outer door closed after
him.
To do Herbert justice it must be said
that no intimation of the possibility of
such a state of affairs bod ever entered his
mind. Like many people he forgot that
love could lie born of distance and separa-
tion as tru ly as propinquity and associa-
tion. He wondered at his lack of perspicac-
ity. But be did love Isabol with the quiet
Intensity of a nature like his. Of late he
bad hoped and feared that she returned his
affection. She sorely needed the serene
protected life of wifehood motherhood
that it was not in bis power to give any
woman. He wondered if Frank could
make her happy. Thoughts of what life
could be with this sweet Isabel bis wife
tempted him. Must he always go with-
out? No sleep came to him that night
and a combat of soul raged.
In the morning business summoned him
to New York. Frank remained away all
night and came home to dinner to find
Herbert gone. In tho quiet of his room
tbe misery that absorbing duties had suc-
ceeded in stilling returned with increased
strength. A wild desire to see Isabel to
be near her seized him and he went up
to her mom where the door stood hospita-
bly OJH11.
Sho was seated befuro her desk writing.
A large glass bowl llllod with daffodils
and tulips made a blaze of color hesido her
dainty brown bond bent over the paper.
She felt his presence and turned ber
bead.
"Come in" she said smiling as he
stammered an excuse. "You look tired to
death. Tuko tho big chair and inuke
yourself comfortable." She pointed with
ber en to a chair by the table. "Excuse
me for a moment while I finish this."
He settled down among the cushions
at ill watching her.
She folded and addressed the letter with
a sigh of relief. He closed his eyes wea-
rily and when he opened them she was
sitting in a rocking chair sewing.
"I didn't suppose you ever sewed like
other women" he observed thinking that
to be witb her in this homelike compan-
ionship was the sweetest feeling he had
ever known.
"Why not? Of course I can sew. This is
something for a fair Mrs. Martin is inter-
ested in." She stopped in surprise. Frank
had got up and closed the door opening
into the bail. She started to her feet. The
scissors fell to the floor as he said passion-
ately: "Isabel I must tell you. You are the
only woman I care for or ever shall care
for. Will you be my wife?"
Her fingers were locked together. He
could see her tremble.
"You surprise me very much. I never
dreamed of such a thing" sbe managed to
say.
He gently took her hands in his. "I
haven't given you time but don't don't
tell mo you cannot caro for me."
She turned ber face away from him-
"Do you love Herbert?" he asked in a
low tone. The color rushed to her face.
She did not answer.
"I see" Frank said dropping her hands.
"You must not let yourself think be cares
for you though fur be is married and he
will not divorce his wife. Can you bear
the strain of a love that could never find
its legitimate satisfaction In marriage? I
beg you to consider before you cast away a
reality for a shadow."
The flush faded leaving her very pale.
Isabel could never account for the sudden
transition of feeling as if the earth had
given way under her feet and a strong
hand was extended to save her. She could
not speak but raised hor eyes to his with
a look in them that told all. Silently
Frank drew her close into his embrace.
At last she whispered: You must go.
It is very late."
He took her face between his hands and
kissed it. Then bo asked Isabel are you
truly mine?" '
"If you are sure you want me" she fal-
tered. He looked s-ircbingly into ber eyes and
kissing her once more went away to his
own apartments.
In the clear light of morning Frank's
sensitive conscience shamed him with the
recollection of his unfairness to Herbert.
"How could It How could I?" be
thought all tho while he was dressing.
Herliert was expected home early that
morning. He could only retrieve himself
by giving Isabel bauk her freedom to
choose between them. Hastily he scrawled
this note:
Ibabbx I was unjust to Herbert in saying
what I did last night. He simply refused to
tell mo if he cnird for you. I should wrong
you both if I did not make amends by giving
yon the choice between us.
This he sent to ber room aud then he
Waited for Herbert to come.
Isabel was astonished when she read 1
but who can fathom a woman's heart?
Though she recognized tbe injustice
Frank had done her though she bated
sin she loved the sinner. There was no
more doubt in her mind.
Late that afternoon Herliert came to her
room. He spoke at once of the subject
that was uppermost in their minds.
"Miss Luno it is nt Frank's request
that I refer to this matter at all. It Is not
my wish to do so. I am sure you absolve
me from any deceitfulness. I meant- to
toll yon the story of my marriage before I
wont to New tork. I regret very much
not having done so long ago. I can offer
you nothing but a devoted friendship but
child I love you. Frank thinks you may
desire and cure for what I can give you
bo is a uohlo fellow. And It is needless to
say we want your happiness most of all.
Herliert had spoken guardedly as if
holding himself under strong restraint.
He looked old and worn. Isabel broke
down and solilx-d as if hor heart would
break. Then she Raid piteously:
" Dear Mr. Herbert forgive me for mak-
ing you suffer. I must go away and think
quietly. I thought I loved you once."
Herbert knew that renunciation was for
him. New Orleans Times-Democrat.
BLANK BOOKS.
When you want a Ledger or blank
book of any kind remember that the
Herald does tbe finest work in this
line. Give t$ a chance to figure on
your books. We employ the best work-
men obtainable. We will give you bet-
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would have to pay in 9t. Louis.
Herald Ruling; aid Binding Depart
ment.
It will surprise you to experience
tbe benefit obtained by uelncr tbe dainty
and famous little pill known as Oe
Witt's Little Early Risers. Fred
Scbsefer drusrglst.
Mexican Fire Opals
600D ASSORTMENT
P.16HT. PRICES
Mexican
leather carver at work.
Call on us.
W G.WALZ
Oft Ourto Dealer
UUi iClndad JaaresXes
p Co torn Hon
?
SINGER
SEWING t
MACHINES J
Sold On Easy Payments.
J. J. SPEIR.
402 El Paso Street.
After 64 years experience doctoring;
cows and horses with perfect suc
cess I wish to announce to the public
that I will make that bus'ness a spec
ialty from now on and I can be found
at the fcl Paso Dairy Office. 307 Ore--on
SI. GHANDPA SMITH.
PROFESSIONAL.
IRVIN JOHN
Civil and Alechanlcal
PASO
JAMES H. MARTINEAU.
Civil Hydraulic and Mining Engineer.
Have Had Forty Years' Experience.
colonia juarez : : : : Mexico.
Q FOSTER.
ATTORNIY-AT-L W.
Special attention given to Real Es
tate and Probate Law. Will practice
Id all the courts.
ROOM I MUNDY RLOCK.
ST. PASO. - TEXAS
JONATHAN S. DODGE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Booms 3 and 4. Mills Building.
EL PA90 TEXAS.
Formerly for eight years a member of the
Ohio bar.
The "STAR" Livery. Feed
and Sale Stables I 2 nWi"0
BEST AND CHEAPEST
RIGS IN CITY.
NAT GREER. Prop. PHONE 6a
CHALK & FARUELL
Cloudcrof t N. M.
Contractors and Builders.
Plana and estimates
furnished
on abort notice.
SUMMER COTTAGES A SPECIALTY
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests tbe food and aids
Nature In strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or-
gans. It is the latest discovered digest-
ant ana tonic no oiner preparation
can approach It In efficiency. It in-
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia Indigestion Heartburn
Flatulence Sour .Stomach Nausea
Sick Headache Gastralgi a Cramps and
til other results or imperrect aigestioo
Prepared by C C Dewitt Co.. Cblcaonk
O0UBCR07T
SPECIAL
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
Good until Sept. 30 1900 $500
Trains ran dally
Except Sunday.
The grandest railroad trip in the world
SIERRA MADRE LINE
(B.G. S. M.&P.By )
El Paso Tex. to Casas GrandesCliia.Mex
Distance 151 Miles
Opens to capitalists and prospectors
the most resourceful and inviting
section of Mexico.
Convenient to American and Mexican
m&rketa
LEADING INDUSTRIES: Mining
Lumbertni. Stock Raisins; harm-
ing and Fruit Growing. Magnificent
openings In these Hoes.
Tbe policy of the tlerra Had re Line la
to encourage and foster ia every
consistent manner all legitimate
industries la Its territory calcu-
lated to promote the. welfare of the
country.
Correspondence solicited.
J so. P. Ramsey General Manager.
J. T. Loom. Gen. Traffic Ast.. -
El Paso. Texas and Cludad J a arcs
Mez.
OLD
TRAVELERS
Z always MtaeLasarioas Service of the
Queen & Crescent Route '
ftfce Short Liee te the EAST AND
NORTH.
a) THROUGH SLCCPERS . .
Shreveoort to ChattanoonA.
9
PULLMAN BUFFtT tlCCPCIIt
New Orleans to New York
Cincinnati end St. Louis.
i T. M. HUNT. GEO. H. SMITH.
4b Dallas tcx. nlwohliipk
DR. NQ CHE HOK
Guaduate Chinese Physician
Over 90 years' ex
pertence in treating
all diseases ot men
and women.
? He
. (cure
guarantees to
care Blood Poison
. ! Lost Manhood Skin
. diseases. Dropsy
J Hernia Gonorrhoea
' 'iScrofula Paralysis
. 'Rheumatism Dts--easea
of Brain. Heart.
Luna;. Kldr.evs. Liv
er Bladder and all
iremaie uompiaints.
All disease cured
sxclnslvely by Chi
nese nerns witnoui
surgical operalons
Coosultatlon Free
Hours: a. m.to 8 p. m.; Sundays 10!a. m
to 4 p. m.
OFFICE 105 MYRTLE AVE
Off San Antonio St. next Delaware Fur-
niture Store.
If You
want to find a man and
don't see him on the
i tree U go to the . . .
Gem
Billiard
Rooms
The . . .
Gentlemen's
Resort. . .
Link Saloon and
Short OrderRestanrant
Cool Letup's Beer Always od
Tap.
Oysters LFish and Game Id
Season.
Wine Rooms Attached.
Service first-class.
nt El Paso Bi
1
THE : BREATH INC W!'
: SPOT
SOUTHWEST.
5rli SSYvfi! REACHED via -rue
r;i I'll . ') V I rkELFA30StamiESTiii
MXis BWUfAY.
: l
X
LA. S
I .' ZT ';
Grand Central
Dining! Hall
30? El Paso St.
Meals 15 and 25 cents.
Short Orders.
Open All Night.
Mar Jolf Proprietor.
Snow Banks
Hobnob
with
Summer Flowers
and tbe days are always cool in Colo-
rado. No such combination of restora-
tive resorts can possibly be found aa In
cool and comfortable Colorado.
Manitou
Colorado Springs
Buffalo Prk Kiowa Lodge
Romantic Platta Canon
Shawnee Lodge
South Park.
Observation Sleeper San Antonio to
Colorado Springs Pullman Palace
Sleeper Galveston to Denver.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO APOLOGIZE
FOR RIDING ON "THE DENVER."
A. A. GLISSON G. A. P. D.
Charles L. Hull T. P. A.
W. T. Stehley A. G. P. A.
Ft. Worth : Texas.
P. S. Hay fever cannot thrive In the
Increased deep and pure breathing of
the uncontamlnated air from snow-
capped mountain peaks in Colorado.
For tho
North-East
yif
MemphisorSt.Louis
In Pullman Buffet Sleeping Can.
This is the Short and Quick Line
a i Aad
HOURS-ARE SAVED
-t iH'i if i '
If Pi.-ckasiag; TwuJitkeU via this tttla
For further Information apply to Ticks.
Agents of Connecting Lines or to
J. C. Lewis Travelii Psu'rAjest
Austin Tex.
B. C. T8WJSESD C. T. iii I. 1 ST. LtUU-
Through Train Service
BETWEEN
EL PASO and CAPITAN
Q Paso & Northeastern Railway Co.
AND
4!amogordo & Sacramento M'nt'n By. Co.
WHITE OAKS ROUTE
TIME TABLE NO. 6.
Mountain Time
Train Leaves 1 Paso
1020
. 220
5:45
. S:0t
8:45
1.-00
a. m.
p. m.
d. m.
p. m
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
Arrives Alamogordo
Arrives Cloudcrof t
Arrives Oapltan
Train Leaves Capltan
Arrives Alamogrdo
Arrives El Paso.
6:10
(Dally Except Sunday)
Stage Connections.
AtTnlaroaa TorMeaealam Tnrtl.n amb.
ey and Ban Andreas mining region.
At Oarrlaoaa Far White Oaka. Jbai4llaa.
Oalllnaa and surrounding' country.
At Walnut For NosaL
A Oanitan For Ft. Btutm Duituha
Stray Lincoln. Richardson. Buidoao and
iwuh country.
At Oloudcroft For Pine Borings Elk Wean
Onner Penaaco. Panaaeo and ah. mum Ru.
ramanto Mountain region.
Fnr In format! -n at anv h-1nA nmHll. ah.
rail road a or tt country adjacent thereto.
Call oa or write -o
A. OBEI8
O n'l Bnpt A Traffic Mgr. Alamogordo N. U
H. ALEXANDER
AM't Gen' IV. A p. A (ft- Alamocordo. N. H
or F. K. MORRIS Agent. El Paao Texas.
The Pecos System
Pecos Valley &
Northeastern Ity Co.
Pecos & Northern
Texas Ry.Co.
Pecos River
R. R. Co.
Entirely North of the Quarantine Line.
A NEW ROA D OPENING ANEW COUNTRY
New Towns! New
Last year 120000 head of oattle passed
wvw- uio new tnorougmare. Tnls
year the number will reaoh 200000
head.
Stations from Roswell east are within
""J o tmny-ave nours or Kansas
feed lots and no need ot unloading
Stock in transit
Shipping stations on tue line in perfect
a A rurmieB oovma nereiora
ana CanyonCity can accommodate
with feed and water 6000 to 10000
head nt mtil. Annk
Bona-flde settlers wanted. Every effort
" " maue dj ine .railway to
annlat than
A" bMdanoe of water! Rich soil!
iceap lands! Quiok transportation
and fair honest rates.
For particulars as to the various open-
IrilO
. V QO re coa valley and its
neighborhood address
D. H. NICHOLS Gen. Manager or
K. W. MABTINDELL G. F. ft F. A.
Roswell N. M. Amarlllo Tex.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20TH YEAR, No. 205, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1900, newspaper, September 11, 1900; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth297517/m1/6/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .