El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20TH YEAR, No. 231, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1900 Page: 6 of 8
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EL PASO DAILY HERALD THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11 .H)0
8
X
1 The Ofd Settfe I
fa X
Iorotby. uni.l Mis lViiriff to her
n -. who wa iiinkinx tomato -al-hiip
in the kitchen "I'm going to sell the ohl
ball .ttle."
"Hut cnMi Io!ly. Mirrinjr away
with spasnitii vigor nt thi tomals.
;rarlfatlifr IVtirifT lrong!it that tu-ttic
from IIollan himself nn.l it's 2IK yean
ohl! And it's the last relic of the ol.l
hu.e on the hill!"
Still." reasoned Mis IVnriff. "I've do
right to keep it. Iolly. It' leen almost
a matter of iilolulr.v with tne. and per-
haps I'd letter let it g .. We are poor.
I (oily rery ;oor."
I lolly lifted the kettle off the More.
"It's no disgrai-e." sniil the. with n
romiral grimaee. "Imt it's mort iiticoni-
mnnly InconTenient."
"If you feel that way. norothy." said
3(iH IVtirifT. "I don't nee why you re-
fused Orlando tniley Inst week."
"Why." said I lolly opening her llue
eve rery wide "lierau.se I didn't love
him"
"lie's very rich IiorolliT.
Tie's welcome to hi money. Aunt
Kizry."
"My goodness me!" said Miss Penriff.
"Who's that driving down the road in a
covered cart?
"I don't know" said she "but I
think it's Johnny Barton."
"Ob!" sai.I Miss IVnriff. "Has that
yonng man gone into the express busi-
ness?" "Not exactly." paid Polly busying her-
self among the tomato jars. "But I
think be drives around picking up old
china and brass firedogs and all sm-li
things for romo big collector in New
York."
The little discussion was terminated
by the sudden tapping of Johnny Bar-
ton's whip handle against the side of tho
opn door.
"How do yon do. Mrs. Penriff?" said
be. with stupendous self possession.
"Mr. Barton aunt." said Dolly in a
hurried sort of way. "This is my aunt.
Miss Penriff Johnny."
"I don't know what nas procured me
the honor of this rail." said Miss Penriff
straightening herself up.
"Well I don't know much about tho
honor of the thing." said John Barton
langhing. "but I've heard from Mr. Oak-
ley that yon wanted to sell an old car vol
settle. I'm buying tip that sort of thing."
"Oh. indeed?"
"Perhaps yon would allow me to Iook
t it 7' went on Johnny resolved on busi-
ness. John Barton walked slowly aronnd the
settle eying it from every point of view.
Miss Penriff watched him.
"Yes It is a beauty." said be. "What
will you take for It. Miss Penriff?"
"I hardly think yon can afford to bay
It. yonng man" said the elderly lady
grimly.
John Barton reddened little.
"Oh. as for that." said he rather awk-
wardly. "I'm representing some one else.
Personally perhaps"
"Well." said Miss Penriff. "it cost ?0.
But I don't expect to get its full value."
"Aunt Keziah wonld take JIOO." flut-
tered Dolly.
"Very well." said Mr. Barton: "it's a
bargain. Is there a man a lout the place
who coald help me lift it Into the wag-
on?" "There's old S:las Wiggins beyond the
big rock" suggested Dolly.
And while Johnny Barton was gona for
him the old lady sat down on the settle
where the yellow sunshine glimmered
and the smell of late mignonette came tn
t the window.
"Here was where I used to sit." said
he. "There was a big stained glass
window in the hall just over it and a
Treat fireplace beyond where they burn-
ed such big bUck logs of cold winter
nights. And there in the other corner
my lover used to sit."
"Oh. Aunt Keiiah!" cried Dolly sud-
denly Singing her arms around the old
lady's neck. "I never knew you bad a
lover."
"Does any woman erer live to be 20
without a lover child?" said Miss Pen-
riff. "But your grandfather was a rery
ambitious man. He was losing money in
those south sea shipping ventures even
then though I didn't know it and be
wanted me to marry a rich man and re-
trieve the family fortune. And Henry
was poor."
Dolly held light to her aunt's hand.
She clung around her neck with passion-
ate kisses.
"Now yon know. Aunt Keziali. why I
didn't accept Orlando Dailey. Now you
know why I love Johnny Barton."
"And do you l;ve him Dorothy?"'
"I'd ride around the whole world with
him in that ohl con-red cart if you only
say yes." ollsl the girl. "I don't care
for nionev or rnk. I only know that I
love John!"
"Dorothy." said she. "if yon love tho
lad take him. I I was young once!"
Ami then she wont hack into the house
so that she mijrlit not m-c the ol.l jrri!lins
with the claw ft Ix-ins carried away.
Only two wet-ky afterward Dolly came
eagerly to her nti-it.
"Johnny's iim-le is coming down from
New York." said she "the gentleman
who liought the mahogany settle. It
wasn't for a store. Aunt Keziah that
John lsinclit it. It was for his own
linii.-e. He's very rich and John is his
only heir."
"Who's that kcocking at the door? It
can't be John's uncle already!"
Miss PenrifTs drawn face had bright-
ened into sudden radiance.
"It's Heury!" mid she. with a start.
Tolly looked half frightened but at the
same moment the door opened and John
Barton came in with another gentleman
gray and portly.
"lie arrived by the ' o'clock train Dol-
ly" said he. "And only think he used
to know your aunt n quarter of a century
ago."
"Henry !' faltered Miss Penriff gazing
at the stranger In utter licwilderment.
"Keziah T
The next day all Itoscnda'e was con-
vulsed with the news that there was to
be a double wedding in the place.
John and Itorothy might go to Itich-
mond on their wedding trip but was it
not happiness en-ugh for their elders to
It side by side on the old mahogany set-
tle once more? Exchange.
Heeasteraf lost.
"You spent a lot on your Kaster outfit
Louise. Did you get me that tonic the
doctor ordered?"
"No Dick. I knew you would feel'
much better as soon as you saw now'
pretty I look in tnj hat." Chicago Bee-'
rd.
11IIIHII M M-t-I-I-l-I M M"Wj;
THE LUAP1
OF A LOVER f
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
I-t I"1" X""I"l"lI I1 'X
It was only aftc iunnmersble pieces of
evidence the meaning of which there was
absolutely no mistaking that little Mrs
Denison was at last reluctantly forced to
the conclusion that her bnsbaud hail real-
ly got tired of her. His days were given
tip to the office his evenings to the club
he had cciwl to care alsjut his apiar-
ance and hU clothes had become deplora-
bly untidy. For a week she could think
of nothing else. At the end of that time
she Itegan to look about for means of
consolation. For a woman she took a
strangely philosophical view. She knew
that she could not live without love but
instead of sit ins down and deploring her
lot she just determined to make tlie best
of things.
Algie Owen was little more than a boy
and had long admired her in silence. A
word from ber would she knew be suffi-
cient to bring Mm to her feet. Within an
honr from thw time she came to ber de-
cision Algie had received a note asking
him to come round to tea the next day.
Within a week he had become her con-
stant companion and her husband's indif-
ference had lost balf its sting. And at
l he end of a month Mr. Deuisou. coming
borne unexpectedly had surprised Algie
in the act of pressing a kiss on her lips.
His first impulse was to kick the boy out
of the bouse his second to leave it him-
self. Neither impul.se. however prevail-
ed. He just stood there looking. And
as Mrs. Denison was far too frightened
to speak it was Algie who at last blurted
out. his face rosy red and bis lips qniv-
ering he was really very boyish indeed
despite his grown up airs:
"Well fcir what is to be doner
"That sir." said Mr. Denison. almost
smiling the pair lieforc him looked more
like two naughty children than anything
else "that sir. lies with you. What"
Ironically "is your suggestion?"
"I I will tell you." stammered Algie.
"what I what Mrs. Denison wants. She
she" it was really a rery daring thing
to say "she wants to marry roe and she
wants you to go go and do something
that will get get her her a divorce."
The suggestion was so cool that for a
moment it quite took Mr. Denison's
breath away.
"Well. I'm hanged!" he ejaculated at
last.
He was silent for a moment thinking.
"Now." he said at last. "go. Oh. by
the way" he added as Algie turned to-
ward the door "can you come in to din-
ner this day -week? We shall lie very
pleased to see you."
Algie's blue eyes widened into a stare.
But when the question was repeated
and he saw that Denison was in earnest
be said that be would tie very pleased.
And then be went out wondering what
extraordinary thing would happen next
and trying to remember if he had ever
heard any reports of madness in the Den-
ison family and Tom Denison after ring-
ing for bis wife's maid and telling ber to
see after her mistress as she wasn't very
well strode off to bis club to think out a
certain little scheme.
That day week when Mr. Denison
walked into the little drawing room
about !"0 minnt- before the dinner hour
his usual practice was to get home if
at all about ten minutes after it bad
been anuoimced Mrs. Denison opened
her eyes very wide indeed. Instead of
I the old slmlihr tail coat be hail donned
what was evidently a brand uew dress
suit cut in the latest fashion. His hair
had been frhly cut and trimmed the
heavy mustache was curled off his lips
and the yellow rose in his buttonhole be-
came him to perfection. He looked at
least a dozen years younger.
He just lcnt over his wife and gave
her a kiss and then sat himself down at
the piano ami. his fingers straying over
the notes. In-van to sing more to himself
apparently than to her. Music always
appealed to her. and she could not help
remarking in a pause that came between
the verses that it was a very pretty song
and she had no idea he could play so
well.
"It comes from the new opera at the
Futurity." he said. "I haven't got it
quite Tight. Imt it went something like
that. I think as far as I cau remember."
He had liought the music three days be-
fore and had been trying to get right
ever since.
"Yon are rery spruce tonight" she
said looking up as he shut down the
piano and took up his stand against the
chironeypiece.
"Are you going out anywhere? I'm
going to supper and you will have Owen
to entertain you. He is sure to stay
late. He hasn't seen you since yesterday
has he?"
She Ignored the sarcasm in the sugges-
tion and. still looking up at him reflected
with an inward sigh that she wished Al-
gie was half as handsome as this bus-
band of hers. Then her mind reverted
to the snpper.
"It's to lie with ho mo woman I sup-
pose?" she said.
"What?" he queried carelessly.
"Why. this Kupper."
"Nothing of the kind." he said but in
a tone which only confirmed her suspi-
cions. "Well where' it going to be auy-
way?" "Oh. at a little place in Soho. I don't
supKse you've ever heard of it."
"Anil you are really going alone?"
"Certainly."
She got up from her chair and came
over to where be was standing.
"Can't you make it dinner instead of
supper and take me with you?" she said.
"But Mr. Owen?"
"Oh. bother Mr. Owen! He can bare
his dinner by himself. I can easily in-
rent some excuse."
"And besides it's not exactly the sort
of place a woman like you can go to; it's
not"
She flew out of th room and returned
a moment afterward in ber cloak. "Come
along quick" she said "or he'll catch
us."
"Who?"
"Why. Algie!"
Mr. Denison smiled. It was really
rery funny.
The dinner was a great success the
champagne irreproachable. As Mr. Den-
ison produced his cigar case be thought
lie had never seen his wife looking so
pretty.
So the divorce never came off after all.
Exchange.
Sartorial Rralatloa.
Miss Greenery YaCcry (of Boston)
We bare our clothes made on scientific
principles.
Bliss Ilighnose (of New York) Ah
yes; the survival of the worst fit! Life.
rtobhr and I be Matches.
Boldly was unhappy most unhappy.
He knew- that In the afternoon visitors
were lomlns and that his Tory dirty
little face would have to Im washed.
This worried Bobby to such nn extent
that lie ln-came iiite sad at the pros-
jWCt.
"Do you know. Bobby." said the
muse "you reuiiud me very much of
mi mat ('lies I have wen? The mere
slht of soap makes them run away."
lUililiy was interested and liopgeil lo
see them So a shallow pan was lilted
with water. Jilnl the matches almut a
dozen of tliem-plai-eil In the middle
points to the center. Then nurse poked
the corii'T 'f a cake of soap anion;
them .ml they all floated away as far
as they coiil. 1.
Bobby was delighted ami tM-rliaps
(let us whisper ill a little ashamed.
"But they love sugar." saiil nurse
and sure eniuili. to Bobby's astonish-
ment lie saw the matches cumins
back a'ain as nurse held a piece of
su'.-ir In 'In- center of the. pan.
Bobby's face Is bcinr washed now.
so while he is nway aunty will tell you
the secret. The matches were ordinary
ones and you can do the same thins
yourself us nurse did. but I think it
would be well to cut off the ends of
the matches before you experiment.
l-'nele Allen.
"Hie reason why truth is so often found
at the bottom of a well." averred Uncle
Allen Sparks "may lie that truth has
failed to fcpeak up." Chicago Tribune.
Tsaallr Estertalslsg.
"She's such a gossip."
"Hears everything does she?"
"Oh. no: just the inventive kind you
know." Chicago Po3t-
Advice of a
Druggist
" It is proper I think to let others know
ilioutthe popularity and virtues of Acker's
Knglish Itemed? tor Coughs Colds and Cou
nt roption.
From the
ii om cut I
egan hand-
ingit.itsold 'apidly.aml
he sales
tcc grow-
ng all the
ime as fast
is people
i n d out
a hat a re-
nark able t
preparation
t us. The
tatisfaction
t gives is
in i versa 1.
ur best cit-
zens use it
ind say it is the lest thin- for throat and
ling troubles I bey ever raw. Mr.S. II. Cul-
er one of our prominent townsmen says
Acker's Knglish ltetticdy is the oulv niedi-
rine that helped bis chronic couli wr" many
-ears' standing. At first it gavi- relief and
low. after taking a few botth-s. be is wholly
lured. 1 buy it by the pnss nt a time
ind n.v sales are larger on I his one medicine
:ban on any other in my store. It is a great
pleasure for me to feel i hat w bile I am prospcr-
ig 1 am also doing so much itom1 to t hcconi-
niunilv in selling such a irruii'l medicine."
iguel K. K. I oi lil.AS Wi-stlicM N. Y.
Sold at 2V.. .'sic. and l a Isittle. throughout
:bc I'niled Stati-s and Canada: and in Hol-
land at Is. I'd.. ''-. ISd.. 4s. 1. It' you are not
tatislicd after binncr. return the Isittle to
rour drmrsisl. and get your money lumk.
IIV mithiiri-' ttif tthttrr aHtrnntr.
H". II. iOOA A' 1- . fr"int;r Acu liw.
M. H. WEBB Druggist.
JDK.NG CHE HOK
Gu4uate Chlneee Physician
i Over so years' ex
" perlence In treating
tall diseases of mti
' mad women.
Hs guarantees U
curs Blood Poison.
Lost Manhood. Hklo
diseases. Dropsy.
Hernia Gonorrhoea.
Scrofula. Paralysis.
Rheumatism IHs-
easeeof Rmln. Heart.
Lang. Kidneys Liv-
er. Bladder and all
Female Complaints.
All diseases cured
exclusively by Chi
nese neroa wrtnoui
surgical operalont
Consultation Free
Honrs: .a. .to 8 p.m.; Sundays. HEa. n
to 4 p. m-!
OFFICE 105 MYRTLE AVE
Off Baa Antonio St.. next Delaware Kur-
nlture Store.
R. G. DUN & CO.
Mercantile Reports.
Mercantile Collections.
EL PASO OFFICE:
112 SOUTH OREGON ST.
CALIFORNIA STABLE
W. V. OAKPENTEK Proprietor
LIVERY FEED and SALE STABLES
705 N. Campbell St.k
TelDhone41 for ntc rfRS and prompt at"
tantlon Come set prices an boarders and
see new quarters.
JLa Union Cigar Factory
The best grade of Mexican clgart
The Victoria Ci'on a specialty. We
do a strictly wholesale business. Mat'
orders promptly filled.
A ALVAREZ Prop.
204 Mesa Ave. El Haso. Texas
The "STAR" Livery. Feed
and Sale Stables I S'i&SX'J?6
BEST AND CHEAPEST
RIGS IN CITY.
NAT GREER Prop. PHONE 02
tT4 rfi'----
L2J w
TSWa-m.
HOTELS.
HOTEL FRANCIS
European Plan. - Rates 75c and up.
House and furnishing new witb all the lat-
ent improvement and convenience. Porce
lain di t . urn roi ana cnia waieria every
room. Electric l'ffht. re' urn call bell sys-
tem etc. Good retnuranl In connection.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Opposite So. Pac. Depot.
EUROPEAN.
GOOD DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION.
Rooms 25c 60a per day. f 1.95 to $2.50
per week.
ST. CHARLES
European Hotel..
60c to tl.60 per dajr.
Special rate hw week or month
THE GRAND CENTRAL
EOhOI'EAN HOTEL.
r"lrt Class. Centrally Located.
Good Bamp!e Room forOon merclal Travelers
MRS. A. M. DOCGHEK Proprietor
Cor. Ban Francisco and TCI bicn Tot
El Paso etree's. d rfloO CA.
HOTEL ZEIGER
European Plan.
Kates 60c to SI. 60 and np.
Finest sample rooms in the city
Buffet and Restaurant
El Pao Texas.
PLAZA HOTEL.
European Plan.
Rates per day 6Cc 75c. Sl.t".
Corner North Oregon
Street aud Plaia... .
Newbrlclf bulldlrg new furniture bath
ooma. eectrlc Ufrhte. Dtnlng hall In con
rectlon.
ARDMORE
RESTAURANT
Aoerlnn Cno'fa.
Everything strictly firet-clase.
NO. 207 TEXAS STREET.
POMEROTS
El Paso Transfer
Compart v.
BAOKB. BOB AMD BAGOaGfc.
Faoaa it. ww nmm"' . .
ft. R. Tickets
AT CUT RATF
Ticket Brokers. Jewels s and
mi rs.
Mexican Money Bought &nd Sold
Brack and O'Connor
US EL PABO HTKRJCT
DONT WORRY
It's Money
In Tour pocket If the house yon buy oi
bnild Is constrncted with
Building Material
from onr yard; and yon will make no
mistake If yon buy yorr
FEED AND FUEL
of all kinds from ns. We carry tb beat
of Tery thing In onr line.
ElPasoFuelCo -ssr
Offilce: 411 Santa Fe St.
Chopped in Two.
Your dollar la split lo the middle
when you buy coal that la half
watte ashes clinkers. slap. Why
not (ret a dollar's worth for your
dollar? How? Buy honest clean
well-soreeDed accurately weigh-
ed coal from
Payne-Badger Coal v
WHOLES LB AMD RBTAIL D BALERS IB
COAL
Wood Lime Cement. Plaster
Fire brick Fire clay Plas-
tering Hair Etc.
Telephone ass Second and Chlhuabu
Mexican Fire Opals
GOOD ASSOTMENT
RIGHT PRICES
Mexican leather carrer at work.
Call on us.
W GtWALZ C0i lOlndaJaruJlsji k
p Onstosa House.
XftL JJ lit I kTJCT
U U W U VI V
For the
North-Cast
Via
IYIeaiphisorSt.Louis.
In Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars.
This is the Short and Quick Line
A ad
Hours are Saved
Rt Partha-sins Vour Tickets ?ia this Roul
For further information apply to Tlcka
Agents of Connecting t-incs or to
J. C. Lewis Traveling Pass'r Agent.
Austin Tea
8. C. TOWXSEJIli" C. P. and T. U ST. LOflS
Snow Banks
Hobnob
with
Summer Flowers
and the days are always cool in Colo-
rado. No such combination of restora-
tive resorts can possibly be found as in
cool and comfortable Colorado.
Manitou
Colorado Springs
Buffalo Park Kiowa Lodge
Romantic Platte Canon
Shawnee Lodge
8outh 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. Bull T. P. A.
W. T. Sterley.A. G. P. A.
Ft. Worth : : : Texas.
P. S. Hay fever cannot thrive in the
lnoreased deep and pure breathing of
the uncontamlnated air from snow-
capped mountain peaks In Colorado.
aMLMarAar!ZNaAVaC
SIERRA MADRE LINE
(BL O. S. M . it P. E j )
El Paso Tex. to C&sas Grandes Chia. Mex
Distance 151 Miles
Opens to capitalists and prospectors
the most n-soarcet al aud Inviting
section of Mexico.
Convenient to American and Mexican
markets.
LEADING INDUSTRIES: Mining-
Lumberlnc Stock Raisins rarm-
Iur and Fruit Growing. Magnificent
openlnssln these lines
The policy of the Sierra Mad re Line la
to enccurafie and foster In every
consistent manner all legitimate
Industries In its territory calcu-
lated to promote the welfare of the
country.
Correspondence solicited.
J no. P. Kamskv. General Manager.
J. T. Loa&R. Gen. Traffic Ail.
El Paso Texas and Cludad Juarez.
Mex.
O. 0. BALLINGKB.
J. J. LONQWXLL
BaOinger Longwell.
Transfer Livery Feed
and Sale Stables.
New Rigs Rubber Tires Good Drivers
Hack Service Promtly Furnished
Transferring of Freight. Light and
heavy hanllog. Consignments of
freight la car lota for distribution
given prompt attention. - - - - -
Have tne accommodations for hand-
ling Uvs stock la transit through the
City. - -- -- -- -- -- --
full line of wagons boggles aad de-
ll very wagons. - -- -- -- --
Give usj Trial.
(lo. 11 and it Baa Francisco amraat aad 10s
Santa Fa Street
Phone No. 1 . El Paso Tex.
Gasoline Engines
We sell a Gasoline Engine that
has the least number of working
parts the easiest started and
operated of any in the market.
Suited for HOISTING PUMP-
ING or driving any kind of
MACHINERY.
If your engine or machinery does not
run to suit you CALL AND
SEE US ABOUT IT.
TO REPAIR IS ODE SPECIALTY
81 Paso Novelty Works
114 S Btanton St. - El Paso Tex.
El Paso Marble Works
410 El Paso Bt.
J. MORETTL Propr.
Can furnish marble coping and posts for
cemetery lota. Headstonesand Monuments
in first class style mnc cheaper than stone
and marble - alcesa much neater job and is
more easily kept clean.
A 11 work la first class style.
The Pecos System
Pcoe Valley &
Northeastern Ry Co.
Pecos & Northern
Texas Ry. Co.
Pecos River
R. R. Co.
Entirely North of the Quarantine Line.
A NEW ROAD OPENING A NEWCOUNTRY
Sew Tonus! New Opportunities!
Last year 120000 head of cattle passed
over ibis new thoroughfare. This
year the number will reach 200.000
bead.
Stations from lion well east are within
thirty to triirty-five hours of Kansas
food lot? ard do need of unloading
tock in transit.
Shipping stations on tbeline In perfect
order. Portales Bovlna Hereford
and OanyonClty can accommodate
with feed and water 6000 to 10000 3
bead of cattle each.
Bona-fide settlers wanted. Every effort
will be made by the Railway to
assist them.
An abundance of water! Rich soil!
Cheap lands! Quick transportation
and fair honeBt rates.
For particulars as to the various open-
ings in the Pecos Valley and its
neighborhood an dress
U. H. NICHOLS Gen. Manager or
K. W MARTINDELL G. F. ft P. A..
Rocwell N. M. Amarlllo Tex.
Atlanta & New Orleans
Short Line.
Atlanta & West Point
RAILROAD COMPANY.
AND
SlWesternRy. of Ala.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS.
uerate Magnificent Vestlbuled Trains be
tween Atlanta and Montgomery Mobil
and New Orleans.at which latter point
close and direct connections
are made for
vll Texas Mftiico and CaUfornia Foists.
la Addition to this Excellent Taron
Train and Car Service
)e Railroads offer most favorable accom-
odations and Inducements to their pakrtas
ecresldenta alonir their line. Any owe
ntemplatlng a chaise of home caa SM
ao location more attractive nor mora eost-
luclve to prosperity than is to be found on
ne line of these roads .
"THE HEART OP THE SOUTH" .
beautifully illustrated book (ivinff detail-
ed Information as to the Inducements aaa
attractions along these line can be haA
apon application to the undersigned who
will take plealure in aivlna; all desired Im-
'ormation. B. F. WYLY Jr.. R. TC. sVUTZ
-en. Pats. c Ticket Agt. Traffic Mgt.-
ATUaWTA. OA. tlOITTOOMBBV. AlA-
tKOHGt O. SMITH. Pres. A Oen. Maaacer
Atlanta. Oa.
"v 9 m -!" v as.
Through Train Service
BETWEEN
EL PASO and CAPITAN
El Paso & Northeastern Railway Co.
AND
Alamogordo & Sacramento M'nt'n By. Ge.
WHITE OAKS ROUTE.
TIME TABLE NO. 6.
Mountain Time
Train Leaves El Paso 10:30 a. m.
Arrives Alamogordo 2:30 p. m.
Arrives Ctoudoroft 5:45 d. m.
Arrives Capltan 30Cp.m.
Train Leaves Capltan 8:45 a. m.
Arrives Alamogordo 1 00 p. m.
Arrives El Paso 6:10 p. m.
(Dally Except Sunday)
Stage Connections.
At Tnlarosa For Hescalero Indian Agen-
cy and Ban Andreas mining region.
At Oarrlsoaa For White Oaks Jlcarlllaa.
Qallln&a and surrounding country.
At Walnut For NogaL I
At Oapitan For Ft. Btanton Sanitarium.
Oray Lincoln Bichardson Buldoso and
Bonito country.
At Cloudcroft For Pine Springs Elk Weed
Opper Penaaco Penaaco and the entire Sac-
ramento Mountala region.
For In format! - a of any kind regarding the
railroads or tl country adjacent thereto
call on or write -o
A. OREK)
O n'l Supt A Traffic Mgr.. Alamogordo N. at
H. ALEXANDER
Asa GenM ;f. A P. Agt- Alamogordo. N. It
or F. HL MORRIS. A sent. El Paso. Tezaa.
Taaiaahwaeasaat'af aav-
jp KrM j.yayssynsBsaywawjrts'i j j j jja
g ft I Mn X
TRAVELERS 1
always aee tae Lassrioas service of the
Queen & Crescent Route
tike Short Van to the EAST AND
- NORfH.
Shreveport tn Chattanooga. ;
puli mih nurrrr m r run
I New Orleans to New York
Cincinnati and St. Louis.
(T. M. UNT GEO. H. SMITH.
MT.. ttK'l. M... MT.
UUI TI. NCWOKlUNt.l.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20TH YEAR, No. 231, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1900, newspaper, October 11, 1900; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth297543/m1/6/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .