El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. TENTH YEAR, No. 288, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1890 Page: 4 of 8
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time pn'<i for.
SB»
||§g; oOK'CiBCTtATlOK.
lea covering thomro*gly the local ««W, the
„ J» pkliysukd »»«.* BYOAKBISBellltte
m§ towim'at the hou named oh tj»* ba* of
rmuac*t-iox:
Nftrte....Ia.au
Hill sFfests
"V* »' * *•» «l*V-
White.Ovke-.
.4 p.m.
We reach 4»o on »aj ot m^mca-wos „the'fol
lowing
... , ' '' ***** **XU3°
ifcv.v;
, » . . . , « » •'
in uusoka
■ ••..»»».••••»• • Wilcox. «•...<
Bntoi ..Huachaca
Taeeoa Carlule
nnXAB
Yiltte .Camp Kice.....
Saa bUeario....-,. ..Fort liaiicocK.
..Haifa ....
...Port Seldeii
.. San Martial
Socorro
...Hogales'
. .Duncan
Clifton
And we circulate tnru u £tio »t Mexico.
■0 quml foa pomaob.
■" " '
ADVERTISING RATBS,
Eocorro
. Sierra Jilauc*
Van Horn
&;■■■
lltS®
l!HITOB* ni.TBD we necesenrj ioi urn muuw
titm of the advertiwr and the success of the newi
^ito'BiRCOTWTO, excepi tfu>e« published on thto
rate sheet, are allowed to anybody.
Tbz auvbbtisxko Absht cjui p»v oui imbb and
retail the apace he buys at our agureg
to Mmself. rOr iiistance: hebnyaal
9 inches, for one year for $180; if he —
inch at *43 aye&r his profit is 100 per cent. Wesell
at the same figure to everybody.
"The £1 FaaoTimealB an enterprising
journal and without doubt the leadin#
newspaper of the Southwest"
-Socorro [N. M.) Chieftain.
Ki t to Our Table of
tfore
» sold at
of time 9 |fM*f»fl are
„ per inch or I&50, and 18 inches axe
actus per inch or ttfMft.
iojtb-kokth kate is the basis of the whole
«a the short time rates are a fixed
, bat for the samel
attusoj
«r it.
Thai time
M$rt
rsss
rate Is 38X per cent of the mo. rate.
-• m-;-' . < <. .AM ■ • .« *'« ■ t*. ■ ■ <i 't* ■ it
mm
weeks
S weeks
10
"60
" 76
" 90
The S month's rate is 8 times the month rate, less
li) per cent discount.
The 6 month's rate la 0 times the month rate, lens
10 Der cent discount.
The 9 month's rate is 9 times the month rate,'.
SJ^er cont discount
year rate is 18 times the month rate, less
80 wr cent discount
Special position: —Fifty per cent extra,
"K. O. D." advertisements charged at t
IBHiniMMB charged
•f daily rate.
s; \ frofeseiocal Cards 13.00 per month
Metal Base Cuts only accepted.
/ r. ■
t two- thirds
aty-live cents per lice tr^t inst ruoii; 15 cents
.aubseqneBt insertion. For those having ad-
..jsing contracts, locals will he inserted at 10
i per Use, each insertion. Contracts for 1000
to he taken la S months made at 6 cents per
~t Insertion. Unchanged locals, by the
«.SO per line.
TIMB8 PCEL18H1KG tO.,
B1 Paso, Texaa,
W-L„v.
thm the next iaoTe wUl be jo examine
flrst^clasg matter, breaking the seal# of
letlere in search of contraband publica-
tione or writings, If that be accomplith
ed then we will rapidly forgat the Louisa
ian| state lottery in the multitude of
grounda upon which these postmasters
can act aa censors*of press and people.
What the Press predicted has now of
come to pass. Postmaster Smith.
of El
Paso, ruled that the Times of that city
was unmailable because it contained an
editorial criticism of the effect
of the anti-lottery law. Mr. Smith
wired the proper officials at Washington
fur instructions and received a reply that
the paper should be excluded
from the mails. Thus tho boasted
freedom of the American press
becomes a thing of the past. Restric-
tion of an acknowledged evil is one
thing, but restriction of comment on
public laws is quite another. The latter
has been an American pritilege ever
since there has been an American repub-
lic. Government censorship of the press,,
by which government officials undertake
to say what shall and what shall not be
the editorial utterances of the press, is
contrary to every principle of freedom
and every instinct of the American citi-
zen. This thing must be nipped in the
bud, and we hope for the sake of our
blood-bought rights and privileges that
the Times will sue Postmaster Smith for
damages, and thuB bring this matter into
the courts, *
Galveston is very happy over the pres
ident's reference in his message to that
port. She has good reason to feel grate-
ful.
Tub death of Chet Kistler of the Las
Vegas Optic has caused many eulogies in
the territorial press from editors who
knew the sterling qualities of the de-
censed.
MEN YOU HEAR OF.
Space.
Inches.
1 Year
6 Mos VMoe
HI K
1 M) 24 00
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32 40 87 60
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CENSORS OF THE PRESS.
(Lai Vegas Optic-Republican, i
time the early part of last month
ion. Ky , Prew lifted up its
against the national lottery law Jtj
t lottery law framed by con!|
and the instructions given by the
•general to his subordinates
bout the country, there Is serious
' enchroachments on the liberty
i that should'be rebuked and
r the newspapers of the coun*
1 to party lines,
are instructed to act
,*nd inspect all secondoclass
and whenever the postmaster
he con«i<k r
,wful matter,
are of that
w owpprew
Bancroft, lite historian, was ;it ono
time minister to Germany.
James Gordon Bennett is the most ex-
perf driver of n four-in-hand in the world.
Mr. Moody, the evangelist, is growing
much stouter than he was, and a good
deal of silvfir has crept into his hair.
Way Lee, a Chinaman who is said to
be related to the emperor of China, has
opened a restaurant in Jacksonville, Fla.
Chairman James Mitchell, of the New
York Stock Exchange, is described as
having a Jcy Gould beard and a Carl
Schurz figure.
Edward Payeon Weston, the ouco
famous pedestrian, is 61 years of age,
but he regards a fifty mile walk of little
importance.
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, left Yale
college in 1849 to join the Argonauts.
He believes that tho gold hunters have
seen their best day.
Gen. Benjamin P. Butler takes great
pride in his large collection of curios.
They are mostly arranged in glass cases
in his large billiard hall.
W.H. Dobson, of Havre de Gr: r">, McL,
has a record of 580 ducks killed in one
day. This feat he performed in 1884,
and it has never been equaled.
Mr. Gladstone does not smoke, and
dislikes tobacco in every form. He has
a profound contempt for smart attire
and a profound dislike for new clothes.
Justice Brewer, of the United States
supreme court, wore a long beard when
he first went to Washington, but now
appears on the bench with a smooth
face.
Mr. Cliauucey M. Depew, so the gos-
sipers tell, gives every year three or four
Yalo scholarships to deserving young
men whom he chances to meet or hear
about.
William Lloyd Garrison, son of the
great anti-slavery agitator, is very
wealthy, having amassed money from
the wopl business. He is literary in his
tastes.
Ex-Senator Bruce'u 12-year-old son is
named Roseoe Conkling Brace, and is
the proud possessor of a silver cup, knife,
fork and spoon given to him by the late
senator.
John D. Rockefeller, of the Standard
Oil company, can almost see his income
grow. It is said to be $6,000,(WO a year,
or $684 an hour, night and day, every
day throughout the year.
mm
of Shoes all
.Ky«f|
le has
of the
Surveyors
Suez tit
for
w
h thf
ermene
pJatina coin has bmn found
of
164. The coin is the only
d known to exist, and for
value is inestimable.
SBSSSBS
MASKS HIS
.
Pact Co
cope's Favorite Line
from El Paso
Owners of AH
Beards and Street car privileges in El Paso and tke
City of Mexico. ■
IIS
North, East and West
Reliable and Responsible Distributors ot Advertising mailer.
Office corner Oregon and East Overland Streets
El. PASO,
mm.
■SB
MM
12
S52HS
TEXAS,
S W- POMEROY,
Presideni.
ADOLPH SOLOMOR
Sec, aadTroM
■■■%' •
Best passenger service in Texas
Pullman Palace Buffet bleeping Car
of the latest design are attached to al
trains of this Hue for
■■^Galveston
Housten, New Orleans,
and all pointsaeast.
Passengers for all points north an-
east make direct and close connection at
New Orleans, with only one change of
cars (in day light) saving from four to
ten hours iu time between El Paso and
New York.
Close connection is made in B1 Paso
from all points on the MezicAn Central
Railway, and passengers can be trans
ferred from that line to our train, leav-
ing El Paso at 8:10 a. m. (city time) thus
from six to ten hours in tice.
ents have been made with the
toms officials for the prompt
examination of baggage of pissengers
from Mexico.
Secure your tickets, and travel by
this popular route.
City ticket office Grand Central Hote
building. Or depot ticket office, South
*ra Pacific depot, east of the "Plaza "
W. C. WATSON,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
New Orleans, Le.
H. D, PLATT,
Ticket Agent El Paeo Texas,
C W HOLE,
Commerciail Agent, El Paso Texas.
ing m rasi
saving hoi
Arrangeme
U. 8. Cust<
Telephone ;Nos. 1# and U
P omeroy s El Paso Transfer
u. s. mail contractors,
iflr:
if
Co,
Mm
■
■
HACKS. BBS AND BAQSAOB
freight and machinery transfer.
100, 111 & 113, San Francisco St. |?T DAQA TKVAS
800, 202 204 & 200, South Oregon St. "-LI IT AW, -I UAAO*
H
m
El Paso Marble Works,
M, ROTUNNO, Prop.,
South El Paso St, El Paso Tex
All kinds of t
ONUMENT & CEMBTERY
Cooping
WORK CUT TO
Mantles, Stone
Iron Fences.
REASONABLE RATES
Country orders will reeieve prompt al-
tcwtlnn
u. s.
DAILY
Mail and
Line
Prom Carthage to White Oaks, NogSl,
Port Stanton and Lincoln, New Mexico.
Good Teams, Pine Riy«. careful and
Sober Drivers.
IfVouHave Any
GOODS
IU
TO SELL REMEMBER
We Pay the Highest Price.
It you want to buy we can furnish you
At Prices that will Surprise
M:
You.
sfii
aOYTS BOUSE FURNISHING 8TOBB
75 South Oregon 8t
'
Alexander s
NATIVE WINE.
(The Pure Juice of the Orape.)
Address P. O. Box 39, El Paso, Texas.
erSold in quantities not less than Five
callons
If®
CRISP CONDENSATIONS.
One poliw court in New York in three
houre disposed of 120 esses—uu average
of a minute and a half to each caw
A sunff box containing three guld
rings was unearthed in the excavation
for an annex to the Niles works at Ham-
ilton, O.
A Pullman ^Ktlace car recently passed
from St. Louis to New York which was
chartered especially for the transporta-
tion of two valuable dogs.
The fashion for men to wear wedding
is greatly on tho increase in Eng
Heretofore the English have pro-
consider it aa affectation.
Have just received a large Supply of the following articles:
6-4 Axininster Carpet
50 Pieces of Hemp carpet
3o Pieces of Linoleum, the latest designs
loo Pieces of oil cloth in all colors, green and red, also loo table
oil clothes which I offer at $2 5o a piece containing 12 yards
A large assortment of cariage oil claths and carriage carpets.
* loo Pieces of shelving oil cloth
loo Pieces of carpet fringes, a great variety in color and designs.
I So Pieces of Chinese and Japanese matting
F*l owing Attraction for Holiday Gifts
Smyrn i Rugs from $1.25 up to Sloo each, Poiieres and Piano covers,
the finest ever introduced into this country
A large vsriety of Crumb Cloths in all the newest colors and designs. A
complete assortment of fringeo, loop cords, etc, suitable for draping
and upholstery trimmings. 25 pieces Coacoa matting Nottingham
window curtains Cnrtain poles from 5to 12 feet long with complete
trimmings, window seades £00 Ottomans and Hassock?, Upholstery
goods in wool and silk, Trble covers in Chenille, Poma, Persian; Victo-
ria; etc. Alsoafutl Lme of Persian Tidies
4: il
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El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. TENTH YEAR, No. 288, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1890, newspaper, December 5, 1890; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth460660/m1/4/?q=WAR+DEPARTMENT: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.