El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20TH YEAR, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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4
EL PASO DAILY HEKALD TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30 1900
! Link and Pin. i
Pay Car Here.
Tbe G..H. pay car Is bere paying off
the boys la bran new silver dollar and
tht cheerful click of pockets full of
ruck W beard from depot to shop. It
i ald that la come case there'll prob-
ably be a difference la the morning.
Fire In G- H. Yards.
Shortly after eleven o'clock thU
norning tbe fire department m call-
ed to tbe G. H. stock yard where two
' box car were burning. Ooe of them
was entirely destroyed while tbe otbe
ca easily le repaired. It I supposed
that tbe 6 re atarted from a spark from
tbe switch englae.
In On Time.
Paul Darr. the veterao engineer of
the G H.. better known tooog ibe
boy atPap" brought In yesterday
the first oasseacer train that has
ri-av-hed this city on time since tne
washout on the road. He bad consider
able time to make up too and betweea
Pabens and El Pao he made a record
It will be remembered that "Pap"
brought In the only train that got
hare on time daring toe washout at
Columbus bridge. The train ws
turned over to nlm three hour late
and be brought It Into El Paso on time.
Big Orden For Steel Rails
Interest In the steel rail question
has been great among railroad men
Tae aonouooement that tbe Peno?l-
viola had awarded contract for 150
(KM) ton of steel rail at -ti a ton tbe
largest order evr given by that com
pany at one time practically assured tbe
managers of the steel rail mills tbelr
luod. There seemed to be a cooour-i
reace of opinion that rail would come
down to $24 or less. Many large orders
are still unplaced. In hopes of a drop
but It Is now thought that the wait will
avail nothing.
Di n't Like tbe Rain.
i George O. Couod air inspector for
theG H. In this city returned Sun
day morning from a trip through
southern Texas. He went down to
Saa Antonio to attend the interna
tioeal fair aod It raloed so much
while ha wa there that he left that
plaoa aod went to Houston. It rained
cootlnually while he was In Houston
aod he lft there for Galveston bop
lop to get away from the rain and
there was a steady down-oour there
to ha decided that tbe only place to
get away fron the dreary rain was EI
Pao aod he came home just as fast a
fee could.
Opera Company 6oe on S. P.
Tbe Southern Pact do company ba
mde a deal by which the Grau opera
ornoaoy is to take the 3. P. oo It
contemplated trip to tbe Pacific coast
Tn G.-au opera company consist of
ever 200 person and it require a train
of fourteen car to carry tbe troope
and all material. Tbe train on which
they will make their trip through this
country will consist of five standard
sleeping car to tourist sleeping
car ooe dlnlog car and elx baggage
ears. The eimpitf expect to start
from New York on Friday of this week
and travel in a solid train via New Or
leans from which place tbey will take
the Southern Pacific road aod travel
on special lime.
El Paso Seems Slow to H'm.
Ksnsom Powell a conductor on the
Illinois Central running out of East
S- Louis arrived In El Paso Sujdij
atght aod will remain here a few da vs.
fee bslng on a tour of the west for
)eaore aod recreation. El Paso is a
lir.ledull to Rtnsom. He oame from
Xypt tbe land of corn and wire
where the froet la on tbe punkin and
tbe wlli grape's on tbe vine. He
earns from oil "Bloody Wlll'.amaoo"
a Kentucky county that a cyclone
blew over into Illinois where tbey
kill Bigger on tbe way to church and
blue coats camp on tbe public square.
Sometime they do these thing there
and that 1 why El Paso seems slow to
Ransom. Texas and tbe west have
hard aame bat Egyptians come to El
Po t" seek peace and quiet.
Back from North Carolina.
W. W. Deaton the G. H. brakeman
who was hurt several week ago by a
hand hold oo a caboose giving away
wltb Jln and letting him fall to the
ground returned yesterday from
Xortn varouna wnere ne went wtin
his family to recover from bis injuries
North Carolina Is the native state of
Mr. Deatao and bis wife and their re
latlve live there. Mrs. Deatoo and
obildreo did not return with him but
will continue tbelr vlalt for a few
months longer. Mr. Deaton give a
glowing account of the condition of tbe
country bck In tbe Old North state.
He say that be never saw a country
in more prosperous condition in bis
life. Men. who lived in log cabins
when he left have now palatial man-
sions for their homes and their wive
aod daughter makes their homes
cheerful with sweet music from costly
piano. New houses are continually
being built and there Is every indlcs-
tlon of a universal prosperity wherever
he went.
Distribution of Railroad Wages.
There are 930.000 men employed in
tbe railroad servloe.recelvlog In "tires
)a-t rear th enermou sum of $522.-
000.000 or $77000000 more than in j
MOVED
Come and see us. Our
photo supply and Icodak
finishing department is now
on the second floor. We
have the most complete line
of photo supplies and ko-
daks. BUSHONG & FtLDMAN
IM5 Oft o'al report show that the
n-reaso of rc- earr.iop from 1M. to
ISWJirclualv was 1 100000 COO. aud of
oei esrniotf tllU.GuO.tOU Besides tbe
vast 3lsbureae"i f.ir wages aod bet
terments over $1 1 1 000.000 w4 paid
out In dividends an 1ooreae of nearlv
r2t5.000.OTO i-lr.ee J8!5 Aod most of tbe
ware paid out was to tbe working
elates meo who rupport families and
are of the boo and nine of tbe land
In ISOtt over $77 000 MX went to tbe
trackmen $142000000 to trainmen
engineer neroen cooductors brake
men etc; S9000000 to clerk sta-
tion agent od others: $58000100 to
switchmen flagmen watchmen tele
graph operators and other employe.
and tl 18 000.000 to machinists carpen
ters sbopmeo. foremen and others.
while tbe officer drew something like
120000000 Kxcbange.
Sparks From the Engine.
The Mexican Central pissecgf-r
train which scould have arrived this
evening. Is reported ten hour late
D. B Sibley of Topka Kao -bo
i interested lo tbe through Mexican
bil log. Is bere attending to matter
In ibatlioe this week.
There were fourteen cars of cringes
brought la from Mexico Tester Cay
Tea car were taken norm ward on tne
Santa Ke aod toe other went to vari
ous point.
B. J. Kaha the commercial agent of
the Mexicao Central In this city. Is In
Mexico on buslnees aod his place at
tbl end Is being filled by bis brother
E. K. Kuhn.
T. K. fcisaer general paseoger
agent of tbe Colorauo& Soutoern rail
way was bere from Danver yesterday
to visit his mother and brother who
are here for the winter for tbe benefit
of the letter' health.
Eoglne 251 of the Santa Fe which
brought In tbe passenger train tbl
morotog 1 just out of tbe shops at
Sao Marcial aod It iecoat of paint
reflect tbe sunlight so brightly that it
sake a fellow tquiat to look at it.
Eoocb Couod. a G. E fireman be
tweea Houston and La Fayette Is tbe
guet of his father William Couod. a
G. H. oar repairer lo this olty. He
bs been bere since tbe 8th Inst aod
ill leave to return to hi work to
morrow night.
Toe O. H passenger train arrived at
noon today Instead of 7:40 Tbe cuse
of tbe delay is not known a; this end
of the line a it was late when it came
under tbe jurlsdlctiin of the men at
this eod .
K. L. Herbert formerly master me
chanic of tbe G. H. at this place. but
now holding that position with tbe T.
& S. O. at Beaumont passed through
last oigntoo a is way Dome alter a so
journ in California for the bjoefit of
nl health.
it is reported that George Parker a
Southern Pacific cooduotor who now
has a pss'engr run out of this pi tee
westward will accept a position as
conductor on the Sunset L mi ted be
tween El Paso and Tueoo.
Literary Notes.
Among the interesting new books
promised by. Messrs. D. Appleton and
company are the following: The Life
and Letters of Thomas H. Huxley
edited by Leonard Huxley; in two vol-
umes illustrated: '1 he Art of Writing
English: a Manual for Students with
chapters on paraphrasing essay-writ
ing precis-writing punctuation and
other matters by J. M. D. Meiklejohn
M. A.: The Story of the Alphabet by
Edward Clodd: a new volume in Ap-
pleton 's Library of Useful Stories: il-
lustrated: Tbe Brasis Bottle a romance
by F. Anstey. author of "Vice Versa."
etc.: Some Women I Have Known
by Maarten Maartens author of "God's
Fool:" Cupid's Garden a volume of
fiction by Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler
author of "Tbe Farringdons:" An An
alytical Key to some of the Common
Wild and Cultivated Species of Flow-
ering Plants by John M. Coulter. A.
M.. Ph. D.: A Text-Book of Geology
by AJbert Perry Brigham. A. M.: Plant
Studies an Elementary Botany by
John M. Coulter A. M. Ph. I.
Herrniion the Great.
Herrmann tbe Great" tb Inimit
able tbe prince of the msglcisns aod
master of all that is mMerioa. will
aopear at tbe nprs bouse on election
Blgbt Tuesday November ft. 1j bis
wonderful entrt&!omnt of magic
mlrtb and mlstery. Herrmann's tal
ent are indesputahleand hU inventive
faculties are keen aod astive. Every
season he represent tometbiog new
for the approval of his large cliotele
of theatre-goers throughtout the coun
try hh nw offerings. "The Mute-
rlnu Tub of Neptme" and "La Sup-
pllce de Lnteee" are wonderful Illu
sion buttle climax l hU "Crerna
Hon" lo which a resuttrul youcg
woman is apoarentlv burned alive
before your eyes. In nlmlng Herr-
mann ! unexcelled and here reaches
the summit of h! skill. It I in thU
branch of the at where lie tbe prime
qnalificatioo of any magician that
Herrmann so dearly exoels all others
as tn command 'o-tant recognition and
admlratlna. Tbe prngamme will b
varied bv tbe Introduction of five
famous Noses in an exceptionally
artutl captivating musical aot. Elec
tion returns read from the stave. Sue.
jcil Western Union service. Wire and
operator In the theatre.
LAST!
!
I
i
Over III El Paso Street.
GR0VER WARM
Because
the Phlfade'ph'a
Lied About Him
Times
PRINCETON. N. J.. 0 t. 30 drover
Cleveland in regard to the Philadelphia
Times story to the pffwt that Cleve
land had said there would be a Bryan
landslide said this afternoon: "The
whole thine from becinninK to end is
an absolute lie. without the least foun
ilution or shallow of truth. 1 have nev-
er uttered a word to any human being
that affords the least pretext for such
a mendacious statement. I have al
ready telegraphed the Philadelphia
Times to that effect."
THIRTY SEVEN BODIES
Have Atrea 1 y -ieen Found In Th
Tarrant Quins.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3D It is learned
this afternoon that forty-five kegs of
eloride of potash on the ' third and
fourth floor of the Tarrant building.
This drus while not explosive it itself
becomes so by mixing with other drugs
or through fire and other means.
At noon thirty-seven bodies had
been found.
C0MMISSI0NES APPOINTED
To Go To the City Of Mexico and
Present Juarez's Desires As To
the Free Zone.
At request of Gov. Ahumada who is
now in .Mexico Ulty. tne town council
of Juarez has named Messrs. Romulo
Escobar and E. Provenrio as a commis
sion to go to Mexico for the purpose of
presenting to the president the reason
why C. Juarez desides the abolition of
that section of the zona libre law
which prohibits the free importation of
the products of the zone into the inter-
ior of the republic.
The two men named are now engag
ed in gathering the necessary Informa
tion and will leave in a few days for
the capital. The governor has taken
an active Interest in the matter and the
Juarez merchants have strong hopes
that something may be accomplished.
BOLT HOLES IN SHIPS' ARMOR
Mrta.'n So liaiil Thai Drill M ill
IVurlrakr II.
The invention cf the Harvey. Krupp
nd other modern processes for hard
ening the surface of sirinor plate has
been so snccessfiii as to jrive rise to
new ilittii-ultics for navul constructors.
By rendering a plate iniHTviniis to au
enciny s pi ojii-tilcs the iiiaiitiracturer
has lso in:i( it iinMissilile lo lxre tbe
mii-ssary holes for lliiii the armor
to u ship's Miles. At lirst it was pro-
posed to avoid this ciiibai'ruKMiicut by
drilling the hole Ix-fore hardening the
plate. And it has also I n. thought
that the hardening ii-h-csn milit be so
emit rollcil as to spare certain ilt-si;-iiatcil
areas i'.nt wIk-ii attempts were
mado to carry out these ideas they
were IoiiihI to Ih- iuitrat-tn-atle.
It was tlicli sunlit-stiil I hat tile plate
be barili-iH-i! as In-fore ami that a spot
on it Ih- auiicaifil aru-rvarl so as to
enable a drill to H-nt'trate. Tin? uxy-
byili offii llauie mis Irii'd for this pur-
pose but failed to irlve sal isfact ion.
The ehi-trii: arc was next employtil.
This. tiMi. proveil a disapMintuietit for
some reason. However by iisiu elec-
tricity in a somewhat uijferent manner
ncccss was tin.illy leaiiziil. At a
meeting of the Kncineers' clnli in I'hil-
adelphia i. .1. I iotihcrty described the
method. It will Im- more readily under-
stMMl if one will remember that the
voltage or teiitial of a current Is en
tirely ilistiii-t from l lie volume.
The funnel- is the i res'. i ire at which
the current may Ik- sent whether the
iiiaiitity Iransniiileil 1m- large or small.
In fact it is possible ly suitable means
to transform a current of small volume
and liigli voltage into one of large vol-
ume ami low voltage. It is in this lat
ter form that electrical energy is used
to produce intense heat for welding or
annealing. The voltage of nn ordinary
trolley car current is alx.nt oOO and
that of an Incandescent lamp current
11)1. The full output of a -to horse
power dynamo is use. I in this armor
plate annealing oM.ration. but it is ap-plii-d
at a pressure of only "U volts.
Tli volume of tin. current though. Is
12.smi amneres.
lie device which transforms the cur
rent for Ibis iMi-uliar duty is provided
with two movable terminals each con
sisting nf sin Immense copper block.
Tin- blocks are hollow so I bat water
may be circulated iusulc of tliem. and
they tajH-r down Hi patches half an
inch s'piare where tbey come in con-
tact with the armor plate. Tbe flat
points are ln-oiight down against the
steel one on each side of the particular
spot with which it is proposed lo deal.
The current llows into the plate from
one coin-r terminal ami out again
tliriiih the other. The region between
tl-em is lnoiiirhi to a red beat in four
or live iiiiiniles. If I lie terminals were
removed or the current shut off in
stantly wln-r. the desired beat is ob-
tained. 1 be plate would cool too iiii k-
ly. Tin- t.-rniiiials are therefore so ma;
iiipulated as to move along the surface
at th- rate of an im-h in four minutes.
In Ibis way a narrow strip of cons id
erable length can be annealed and one
end of Ibe plate eventually --tit off. if
sm li a ding should Im- desiralile. -New
York Tribune.
PERSONALITIES.
Senator Jones of Nevada is said to
bi' still one of tli' Im'nI rough riders in
the stale.
line of e. -President Harrison's an-
eestors was the 1 lmmas 1 1. Mm sou who
nerved under t'romwell jtml siuiieil tbe
lUnth warrant of Kin t'barles. On
the restoration he was eieetited In
STAGE GLINTS.
Marie Corelli'a novel "Wormwood.'
has been dramatized.
There are over "no different costumes
required in "Hon-1 1 nr."
Cauiille SL Saens has just lieen hon
ored with the grand cross of the le-
giou of Honor.
Miss Ada Uelinii has a new play
written by Clyde Kitch. in which she
will probably appear this season.
Joseph K. Sheehan has Imhmi engaged
for the MelroMlitan Knglish Grand
Opera company to sing leading tenor
roles.
Kgerton t'aslle and Iiavid Kelasco
an? making Castle's "The Itjith Come
dy" into a play. The author wrote
"The I'ride of .leimico."
The latest thing in the theatrical line
in Kiigland is the aquatic vaudeville.
Boats tilted up as small theaters travel
along the channel coast from one wa
tering place to another.
Some 7lio people take part in the
Tassloii play at nlicraiiimcrgau. and
not oue of them even to the smallest
child makes a single move that is out
of place.
Winston Churchill the author of
"Richard Carvel." is a personal friend
or John Prow and lias written a letter
to diaries I'roliuian. thanking him for
placing his Revolutionary hero In snch
cn(iahle hands.
The main story of "A Royal Family"
is that of a princess who obstiuately
refuses to marry a prince for state rea
sons ami who when the priuce wooes
her In disguise promptly falls desper
ately in love with him.
Mine. Jeanne Bernhardt the sister of
the celebrated Sarah died in France
recently at the age of 4i!. In the early
seventies she was nn attractive look
ing woman and appeared with fair
success at several Parisian theaters.
THE GLASS OF FASHION.
Some of the strapped evening slip-
ers have plaited lace fans et In
under the straps and pulled out In fan
fashion over tile Instep.
White chin on tucked with gold
thread and laid over gold tissue is one
of the latest and prettiest fancies for
vests collars and the like.
Red hats grow more and more auda
cious. Ked felts or velvet turbans
iinmei iii scarlet velvet geraniums or
sprawling velvet oppies flame in al
most all of the millinery windows on
Fifth avenue.
Panne velvet embroidered or stauip-
eu in goiu oots or otlier ueslgns. are
the latest developments of the gold
craze ami a blue panne with gold dots
has admirable possibilities In millinery
and dress trimmings.
The aiglon capes shown in red. blue
and while cloths are effective for au
tumn wear at the seashore or in the
mountains. They are full length made
of fine heavy cloth aud have the tra
ditional shoulder capes revers and
light turnover collars braided iu gold.
White corduroy skirls are replacing
the white pique skirts now that cool
days have come and are more practical
than they seem for the white corduroy
can be laundered as easily as pique. It
must however lie washed carefully
and pressed upon the wrong side with
an Iron not too hot.
i -mines made or cock s feathers or
gleaming Iridescent breast feathers are
greatly used on the low broad hats
instead of ostrich plumes and form the
rim of many of the soft turbans. The
narrow buckle of exaggerated length Is
a conspicuous feature of autumn milli-
nery. Xew York Sun.
THE TROTTING CIRCUIT.
Ilerinia. the dam of Alleen. 2K)74 Is
dead.
Waldo J 2:08 has been sent to Hon-
olulu. Boralma has noil four first
moneys
and a total of $S0UU.
Ten .American bred roadsters have
been shipped to Egypt.
Cornelia Belle. 2:11; is the fifth
fastest trotter for Onward.
Twilight. 2:.'iU. Is tbe seventh stand-
ard trotter for Paly 2:22a-
!. I. Wilson. I-exlngton. Ky. has
shipied six roadsters direct to Berlin.
The Detroit lrivlng club distributed
a total of $37000 in purses this season.
I.ecco. William Penn and Montercv
have lieen declared out of the $30.0uu
Ktalliou class.
ot a single entry was made from
1 this -ountry to the International horse
show at Paris.
ne cleanest graiul circuit and not a
Bingle driver suspended Is one of the
pleasant records of 11KX).
U. Pwycr has been appointed starter
! for the winter meetings at Ingleside
and Tanforan park In California.
Among the big money winners In the
' grand circuit are: Boralma. $8000;
Ixird Ierby. $7.fiT5; Conner. $7575;
. I.ady Ceraldine $7.5."0; Bonnie Direct
$.8-'o. and Georgena $G500.
I A horseshoe made by Bob Fitzsiin-
mous. the prizefighter was auctioned
off at the Km pi re City (New York)
track matinee and added $701 to the
fund for the Calveston sufferers.'
Ilnr'i Will.
Oar ly a little wave indewl he wasn't naughty.
Though the others tried to hush and keep him
.till -
Said. "You mustn't think my cnmrjilrs. that I'm
qnarn-lmme or hauichty.
But 1 nam to be a rainbow and I will!"
Bo the pun t-aine shining
gladly and the wind
came hlowinic madly.
And the little wave lea
liftht.
-1 up to catch the
And for half a ploriotin minute with only sun-
ahine in it.
He Hashed in seven colors on the sight.
So when behind your task the harder ones come
tr"iinK.
While the sciiae only peace and pleasure crave.
And o'er I he humdrum work your heavy head is
drooping
Jiut think you of that rainbow and that wave.
Harriet Prescolt Spoffurd in St. Nicholas. .
xocxxxxxooxfxxxoxxxo
3
Announcement
8
The
New
Jewelry
Store
A. W. Susen
8
OO OOOOOOOOOOO
iNew Location i
MelVER- PATTERSON
I VEHICLE CO.
". ' The BUGGY MEN.
Corner Stanton and Overland Streets.
omiUiuwmmiuuiiUiiiiUiUAiuuiiuuiiuujuiuiuiiUiuuio
Opera House
Tuesday November 6th
The World Renowned Prestidigitator
HERNAN the Great
In A Monster programmo of new Mi
gical sensations. Accompanied
. By the famous musical artists
5 Noses 5
Special Election Returns
Received by Western Union Operator
in the theater hot from the wire and
announced during the performance as
fast as received. Theater open until
midnight.
BEST SERVIBE IN THE CITY
PRICE? 50. 76. SI.OO no higher-
FOX HUNTS THE D06
A Curious Family Mix Up In El Paso
To animal students it is no new
tory to hear of natural enemies amont?
tne fourfcoted beasts becoming recoD
cited aod entering upon terms of
friendship. 1 will doubtless iDteret
some persons however tc know thai
there Is lo EI Paeo a fox wbo has
thrown away his natural fear of does
In general and had many a fine romp
ttb a certain water spaniel.
The fox In question belongs to Tiie
WilsoB and has been io captivity since
he was a babv. Ha thrives amidst hie
domestic surroundings and has entirely
overcome ol proverbial timidity. He
wears a collar and llffbt cnain. and U
kept tethered. He has a peculiar fond
ness for lap does and never fails to
blleoe such a visitor for a bit of
fnn.
These little fellows are as a rule.
nervous seeing Heynard rftbe aggres-
sor; but now and then be find ooe ap-
preciates bis sociability. Tbe spaniel
mentioned is ooe of these latter aod
between tbe two there bas sprung up
tbe warmest friendsbip. Their play
is on a most confident and affectionate
footing and it Is hard to 6 ay which en
joys it moat. -.
LAR6G ATTENDANCE
Ai The Communion Service at
Tha
Presbyterian Church.
The communion eervloe at tbe Pres-
hTtr'an ehnreh inil partici
pated in by tbe largest number in the
uletory of this church. The individual
cups were used for the first time in El
Paso and to the entire satisfaction of
everybody. The Rev. Mr. Moore has
introduced an important innovation
Into his church that should be follow-
ed by every church in the city oo
account of the cleanliness tbe safety
and expedience of tbe system.
Twenty-four new members were
added to tbe church roll twenty of
them being by certificate and four by
profession .
Dance Of Red Men.
Tonight the local lodge of Red Men
will give a danoe at tbe court house.
The tickets that have been Issued are
novel reaaing "This ticKet admits one
buck and two squaws to tbe war darce
?tven by the Temecula tribe number
K)."
When Will Peck sings "Pllnv. Come
Kiss Your Baby" at "WE WILL"
entertainment Thursday night the
perfecton of Coondom will have been
reached.
Aody Barber's "A Sketch in tbe
Country" at Myar's Opera House
Thursday night will be a medley ol
ar and comedy never seen here be-
fore. Miss Florence Edith Blackman
will aaslet him.
Head Mrs. General Pickett's Hallow-
e en story in tomorrow s Herald. It
was written for this paper.
Cjt
See Prank Morria.the aetor in "WE
WILL" at Mur'd Opera House Thnrs-
day night. -
Now Open
Everything
New.
Call and
Examine.
Wells Fargo
San Antonio
Street.
B-ld'g.
i xxxooooooooo
Extra
Extra
BIG MORAL
RETURX
OP THE
SHOWS
Monday November 5th.
NORRIS & ROWE'S
BIG TRAINED ANI-
MAL SHOWS
WILL EXHIBIT IN EL. PASO AND
WILLGIViS
Performances at
2:30and 8pm
under their
large water-
proof tents
which will
be located at the corner of
Santa Fe and 2nd Sts.
300
Performing:
Animals
300
$10000 HERD OF
Performing Elephants.
MR. WOODRUFF'S TROUPE OF
...Educated Sea Lions...
Positively the most won-
derful animal act in the
world.
ONLY TRAINED
"AFRICAN ZEBRA
io existence.
100
BEAUTIFUL
TRAINED SHET-
LAND PONIES
100
ONLY EDUCATED
TARUS INDICUS
in the world.
125 odnnne 125
w ACTOR3 laVla
Trained ant eaters.
Trained Pigs.
Trained goats
Trained Monkeys
The greatest Congress
Or Trained Animals
in the World.
EVERY ACT AND FEATURE NEW
Don't Miss the New
Big parade.
Bring the Children
rfia-c ADULTS. 25c.
rriwea childken isc.
MYAR OPERA HOUSE
Lesees and Mgrs. Spelioy & Oassldy.
THURSDAY NEXT NOVEMBER 1ST
Firt grand performance of the "W
Will Entertainers" for toe benefit of
tbe Mid-Winter Carnival. Open Dg
with the bright and sparkling comedy
entitled "We Will" in two octs.
Followed by a selected specialty of
entertainment?.
PERFORMANCE COMMENCES
PROMPTLY AT 8:15 P.M.
PRICES Lower floor 50e.
Gallery 25 and 35c.
NOTICE Tickets for sale Mondsv
morning at all stores. Reserved at
Kline's.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20TH YEAR, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1900, newspaper, October 30, 1900; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth297558/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .