The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 3, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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|pailg 'gimta.
W. A. HAVKIKIf City Alitor.
EL TEXAS, OOTOB'II 3, IH3.
Three first-class painters wanted by
1V7H. Tuttle. SKop opp. Schutz & Bros.
A flrst-classs saloon porter wanted.
Best of reference. Call at this office, tf
Fresh oysters raw fiOc and cooked and
served in every style 60c per do*., at the
Acme Lunch tstand. 27-tf
Go down to the "Chief" saloon and
get the very best drinks and best cigars
and tobaccos that can be found.
Mrs. Lloyd, pver the First National
bank, makes stylish and cheap dresses.
Ladies will do well to eall and see her.
The " Cosmopolitan " across the river
in Paso del Norte has the run of Ame. i-
ean trade. Go thera to gtt what you
want.
The latest novelties in dress goods,
with buttons and trimmings to mattb,
just received by the Liglitbody Dry Goods
Company.
fwo business lots wanted in a desirable
location^ Enquire of A. K. Lendner's
Keal Estate and Mining Ageuerrfront-
ing main plaza. tf
The " Chief " saloon is certainly the
most elegantly arranged in the city, be-
sides being supplied with the finest
liquors aud tobaccos.
- «• ♦-«
-The place to get the finest liquors,
wines and tobaccos, both American and
Mexican, is the kt Cosmopolitan " saloon
in Faso del Norte.
psr
The Lighlbody Dry O-iods company
yesterday commenced moving their stock
of goods from the Hague Hill block
to Magofllu's new build.ng.
Situation Wanted.
By a competeat woman as chambress
or to do housework. Apply at Mrs.
l^ane's lodging house.
II. M- Hoxie, third vtce-president of
Jay Gould's line of roads, who has baen
attending the convention i«~San Fran-
cisco, was expected here l:ist night.
The finest assortment of dry go<*J*i,
fancy goods, etc., ever brought to El
Pitgo, is now being received by the
Liglitbody Dry Goods Company.
All Americans when visiting the old
town of Paso del JNoite make their
headquarters at the " Cosmopolitans-
comer Maine street ami Railway avenue.
Mr. J. H. Gorham, of Kansas city,
takes the place of Mr. Mclutyre.who re-
signed his position with Wells, FargoTfc
Co. Mr. Mclntyre left last night for a
short visit toMarfa.
The street commissioner yesterday
served notice ou the property holders
who, it is claimed, occupy Utah street,
warning them to remove the obsiruc-
tions from the street within teu daj-s.
■
l- < "
Yesterday's Election.
'•To-day is election day," said some
well informed man on the street yester-
daj% and the remark astonished the by-
standers. "What election?" was the
~ question, a*d they were astonished to
hear that it was the day to vote on the
issuance of bonds for the erection of a
jail and city ottices and hospital. Slowly
the news went-around the streets, and
every mail was astonished to find that a
really important election was upon us
ami very few knew of it. Men who
never missed getting drunk before in
their lives on au election day sadly real-
ized that the day was too far gone for
their glorious exhibition of patriotism.
The saloons wer6 kept open as usual,
and not a hundred ' people in the
city knew that a few judges
upon whom the honor of
presiding over a ballot box had been
cast, were proving faithful to their trust
and holding on to their empty boxes like
grim death. A Times man succeeded iu
finding out the fact and paid the differ-
ent polls a visit and saw only the ofthrers
aforesaid looking for voters who came
not. Tkey were not entirely disappointed
for the American citizen counts an elec
tion~Eoo great a luxury for it to pass by
completely ignored, and the lists showed
a1 few, very few, names. Two of the
votiug precincts ""Were not opened until
late In the day, about 3 or 4 o'clock, and
th# judges were hastily sworn in and
clerks secured. The result is given be-
low:
FIRST WARD.
For the Issuance of 96,000 in bonds
wltfc which to butfd pest-house and
• • • • • ■ • • (T» •" •• ••••••
For the issuance of 99,000 in bond,
• wlthVhich to build city jail and
OfllOe. ... ...««...,..........a.....a
Against the issuance Of the 99,000
bonds • » . a . . a*i A ■ ,i( ... .... ...
No commissioners voted for.
SECOND WARD.
Fotjhe 99,000 bonds for city jail ami
offices•••■............ ............ 34
Against 19
For the #3,000 bonds for pest-house
and hospital 33
"Against .
for commissioners.
Baines 33
Andrews 7^ 29
Stastoa... 77... 90
A. L. Justice.... v 1
third ward.
For the98,000 bonds
for the 99,000 bonds
Against the 99,000 bonds
No commissioners voted for.
- result.
For tt^isstOihelir "W 967900 in bonds, |
idt^pepttal and post .
• • •••••• • «. od
: AJca»n»t.... ..v»v »*. * *•.... 9
Tor the iasoancc of #6,€00 hi bonds
which to hnLd city jail and
- - y * j ~~~
:«** m ***■> • • • * • •••••• 37
CHIHUAHUA.
—On last Saturday one of the soldiers be-
longing to the escort which accompanies
each passenger train to Chihuahua went
into the second-class car frem the ex-
press car in an Intoxicated condition and
was bounced out by a brake man. The
second lieutenant in charge of the escort
was also drunk and had the soldier to
point out to him the brakeman who put
him out. When this was done he inform-
ed the brakeman through an interpreter
that if he molested his soldiers again
he would have bim shot. He was very
violent and used abusive language. To
cap the clliuax, he went back into the
express car and ordered the soldiers to
take down their arms and prepare for an
emergency. The following dispatch was
then tent to Colonel Unda, Paso del
Norte:
"Officer in command of escort is drunk
and abusive to train men and passen-
gers."
The train started again, and Conductor
Leveridge requested the officer, who was
continuing the discussion, to return to
biis men who were in the express car.
This he flatly refused to do, and,
upon his refusing the train was backed
up to Samalaqueca and General Super-
intendent Robinson was telegraphed to
for instructions. In the mean time,
through the mediation of some Mexican
gentlemen, the officer was induced to
blurt out some drunken apologies t« the
conductor and requested that the tele-
gram should not-be sent, but they were
already on the wire. Orders were re-
ceived to proceed. Upon arrival at Ojo
Caliente, the officer iu charge of the e»-
cort on the up-boand train, boarded us
with telegraphic orders to arrest the of-
fender and t :ke him back to El Paso.
It is understood that it is through
aa order of the war department that
railroads all over (he country are obliged
to cany this useless escort, and it is to
be hoped tiat the Mexican papera may
give attention to the matter.
I have it from a most reliable source
that there are in Casas Grandes and
vicinity about 700 Mexican troops. The
Indians are in a place in which it ia im-
possible either to surround them or attack
them with any chance of success. I saw
a letter to-day from an officer at Casas
Grandes to a prominent officer here, say-
ing the ludians are acting in a very sus-
picious manner. They clnim that Ju is
dead. This assertion is looked upon as
evidencing :c distrust on the part of that
chief toward placing himself in direct
communication with the Mexican
officials, as he wants to keep out of the
way for fear of being captured. The
Indiaus still persist iu demanding the
complete withdrawal of the troops.
East night a supper was given to J. W.
Eander, superintendent of rolling stock
of the Mexican Central railway, at the
Bon Ton restaurant, by some of the em
ployees of that road. He was also pre-
sented with a handsome silver tea seiv'ce,
a gold watch and chain and gold-headed
cane. Mr. J.ander has alwaj's been a
popular official of this road, and he
leaves it amid the universal regret of all
who knew him, to take a position on an
eastern line, where we have no doubt
lils popularity will follow him.
A letter from Heriuosillo, dated Sep-
tember 27th, says there are 1,100 eases of
yellow fever in that citj-. That the panic
is general. That Mr. Adams, ea*hier of
the Sonora road, is dead, and Sunerin-
dent Seely has left in a special for the
east in a dying condition.
Rained here all day yesterday and day
before. Montezuma.
11
11
14
12
1
Mr. J. Fisher Satterthwaite is .it his
home at Franklin, in the State of New
Jersey. "Nutley Farm," Mr. Satter-
thwaite's home, has been visited by a
reporter of the Sunday Call, published at
Newark, N. J., which gives a column to
a description of the fine cattle which
roam over its meadows. The article is
prefaced by a short description of the
home place, which will be read by the
many friends of Mr. Satterthwaite, than
whom a more live, generous man or
nobler gentleman does not live. The fol-
lowing extract is taken from the descrip-
tive article:
Undoubtedly the finest stock farm in this
county is the "Nutley Farm" at Frank-
lin, the home of Mr. J. Fisher Satter-
thwaite, a gentleman who gives a consid-
erable portion of his time to the super-
vision of his farm, and yet finds leisure
to look after large property interests at
El Paso, Texas, and silver mining inter-
ests in which he is extensively engaged
iu Mexico. The old stone mansion of
the »attertliwaites, which is on the east-
ern part of the farm and on the banks of
the beautiful Passaic river, surrounded
by one of the finest lawns in the
state, aud shaded by stately
trees that have stood the blasts
of a century, is well known
to all residents within many miles. Some
distance south of the house, and separ-
ate from the stables and farm-houses, is
the main cattle barn, a large two-story
building, 163 feet iu length, and having
in the basement complete accommoda-
tions for cattle. The stalls are in rows,
with broad passageways in front, all
9 } floored with stone and brick and kept as
thoroughly painted and as neat as an
ordinary dwelling, being swept through-
out twice a dayi- The Jersey cattle are
groomed regn 1 arly^wjth as much atten-
tion and care as yould'be^ given a car-
riage horse, and as the valne of each
animal often greatly exceeds' that of. a
horse, there is good reason why this care
should be taken.
Yesterday the salaried officers
Mexican Central, in the State of
of the
amounts to per cent. The law was
father a new thing to the offioers last
month and their salaries were
This month, to
Considerable Interest Is being taken in
the Topolobampo expedition. There-
fore the following extracts from a letter
written by E. A. If. Tays, one of the
engineers of the expedition, will prove
entertaining to many. From the letter
it looks like the whole party got the fever
into their systems while at Guayma«, and
had they delayed their' departure from
that place, it w-udd have most likely
proved fatal to more than Burr, the
only victim. The following is the letter:
" I wrote you from Guaymas, which
pl&ce we left on the 30th of August, on a
little 30-ton schooner called the Buso.
The third day out I ate some oysters for
dinner, and abont 3 o'clock they all came
up again. After that I was very well.
Colonel Rogers became so dangerously
ill that we had to put hi to Agiabampo on
Monday, September 3rd, and leave him
and his brother, both very ill, to recover
and come on by land. And yet we had
two sick persons on board, Mr. Burr and
Will Rogers. Before we left Guaymas
there was a very fatal fever prev-
alent there, called tonto (fool) fever.
We left Agiabampo on Wednesday, the
5th, and that night a severe storm struck
us. I was feeling first rate, until I had
to go into the little cabin, where we had
put Mr. Burr during the storm. I was
only there a few minutes when I had to
come on deck and vomit, but immedi-
ately I felt as well as ever, these were
the only times I felt the least uncomfort
able—the remainder of the voyage I felt
exceptionally well. Thursday morning
Mr. Burr had the tlux so badly that we
had to give him a small dose of laud-
num to check it. About 11 o'clock he
beeame unconscious, and remained so
till his death at $ :07 p. ui. We imme-
diately threw his Blankets overboard,
wrapped liiui in another, tied him up
well; tied a rock to . his feet,
and quickly dropped him ov rboard
So quietly did we do it that no one on
board knew he was dead till the next
morning, except the six of us who were
up with him. Eyery one of the party
except Meigs, (111 j-rodmau), Crook and
myself, had a slight touch of the same
fever. * * I am setting writing at a table
on the shore of Topolobampo harbor,
with the tide at my feet almost washing
them. * * We arrived in the outer bay
on Friday the 7th, and on Saturday
we sounded our way into tlie inner bay,
finding not less than three and a half
fathoms, and anchored about fifty yards
from an Island in seven fathoms of
watv r. I11 the afternoon we went ashore
to look around but did not make
a final landing uniil the next day.
* * We are having rather a
rough time, but we are all now in good
health and spirits. * » -Plenty
of milk at 10 cents a gallon and chickens
12>£ cents each. * * It is ex-
tremely warm here just now, but the
nights are cool, and w»; are very li;tle
bothered with mosquitoes or any ofher
kind of bugs. * * 1 think we
will get to work 011 the lme about the
15tli. aud 1 expect to Le up to Fuerte in
about six weeks, where I hope to hear
from home.
P. S. — Eetters from Topolobampo
written the next day state that Colonel
Rogers was convalescing rapidly atAl
Home, 011 the Rio Fuerte.
Mr. Jno F. Cahdl. the Mexican consul
at St. Louis, who has been here a day or
two, is the editor and proprietor of the
"Coinmercio del Valle," which, he says,
was the first paper publish'ed in Spauish
in the United States. Mr. Cabill is on
his way back to St. LouU, having been
to Chihuahua. He cairies with him the
celebrated production of Sr. Jose Vargas,
which is a life-size painting of an old
mendicant who has fallen asleep by the
side of the street, while his child, a
boy of six summers, keeps watch beside
him and counts the t clacos the result of
the day's work. Mr. Caliill thinks the
painting will create a sensation when
placed on exhibition, which he proposes
to do during the St. Eouis fair. He tel-
egraphed to the managers of the art
gallery last night to save him space for
it.
Yesterday was the Jewish New Year
and was observed by our Jewi.-h popula-
tion by the closing of their business
houses and religious services in the
morning. The services were well attended
but simple and unostentatious. Prepara-
tory services were also held. Next
Friday is the Day of Atonement and
will be observed in an appropriate
manner. Even wherever there are only
few of fr-ie Jews inxa place, these holi-
days are sacredly observed. In this city
their number contaius some of the best
business men of the place who rank high
for their worth and ability.
See the new lines of silk, lisle thread,
cotton and woolen hosiery, at the Eight-
body Dry Goods Company.
BAKING POWDER.
& CATE0N,
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE AGENTS,
Head of El Paso Street,
XL PASO. TEXAS.
— ■:
Rio Grand Pharmacy,
EL PASO, - TEXAS.
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PATENT MEDICINES.
jr»»-5«eret Jteatoiiw ( QoodLm, Toil at
Article* ,
wuolmili and retail at lowest fiicei,
ms~ Prescription* a specialty.
B. r. CAMPBELL, I J. POLLARD.
Pbopbiktor. I Phar«Hti«t.
Oppomit* the Hi ft National JBattle
San Antonio Ptr*<rt.
. Mischievous Malaria..
To say that malaria is mischievou*
is to put it very mildly. It is all thal
and more It is cunning, deceitful;
treacherous, sly, and underhanded.
It does its work in the dark, and in
such a sly way that much of the mis-
chief is done before it is discovered.
It saps the foundations of a healthy
system. 11 robs the blood of its vital-
ity, demoralizes the liver, confounds,
the stomach, and makes the victim
wish he were in his grave. It is sad
to see people sit down in thefr misery,
content to be the victims of mischiev-
ous malaria, and thinking that noth-
ing can be done for them. The power
ol Brown's Iron Bitters over the
mischiefs of malaria has been so am-
ply proved that there is no reason
why anybody who can procure a
bottle of this Prince of Tonics shall
suffer. Great is the power of malaria,
and great are its disastrous effects.
But greater far is the beneficent in-
fluence of Brown's Iron Bitters.
The preparation of iron in this favor-
ite family remedy can be taken
without ruining the teeth or produc-
ing constipation and headache, j
For Sale.
The lease and fixtures of the SAN
ANTONIO LODGING HOUSE at a
bargain, as the owner has otlu*r business.
Said house is located 011 one of the prin-
cipal streets, lias sixteen rooms, cheaply
furnished, with kitchen and furniture.
One of the best opportunities in this
city to make money with a sm.dl capital.
Call on or address
SAN ANTONIO HOUSE,
9-10-tf El Paso, Texas.
Rooms to Rent
In the brick building 011 St. Louis
street, formerly occupied bv Mrs. M. L.
Mndden. NEW FURNITURE and
WELL VENTILATED ROOMS.
Apply to Link Restaurant or on the
premises. sep8 ltn
Lots For Sale.
Lots tor sale in the El Paso Cem-
etery. Apply to Messrs Emmer-
son & Berien, El Paso, or J. B.
Leahy, Concordia.
HOT! COLD! SHOWER"!
BATHS ! BATHS ! BATHS !
Pierson Hotel Tonsorial Parlor
GEORGE ASHBRIDGE,
Formerly of the
Fashion Barber Shop, Proprietor.
W Now Jteady. *
St. Nicholas Saloon.
The best of
LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Always on hand.
Open Day and Night. Lunches of all
descriptions at short notice.
MRS. A. J. COLLINS,
PINE ST., DEMING, NEW MEXICO.
N otice.
Every day except Sundays stages
leave Huajuquilla for Parral and vice
versa. In Parral they start from the
store of Don Tomas de V. Villanueva,
and in Huajuquilla from the Hotel Mex
Icano.
This Is the best line aud at the sam«
time the cheapest.
WINDSOR HOTEL,
EL PASO
PASO
STREET,
This hotel has just been opened to the
public.
THE TABLE AND ROOMS ARE
FIRST-CLASS.
Everything new and satisfaction guar-
anteed
FREE COACHES FROM ALL THE
TRAINS TO THIS HOTEL.
W. H. OABTEB, Proprietor
LINE RESTAURANT.
THE LEADING HOUSE
WEST.
IN THE
OHLV HOVSX OPEN DAT AND
Favorite resort for Ladles and Gentlemen
Oysters in Every Style, at All Hoars.
Fvh of All Kinds.
DRY GOODS.
- rcu, ma or
California Goods
AX,WAYS ON HAND.
IIm Jut received a full ud complete
•look at
DRY GOODS.
CLOTHING,
and Shoes,
Groceries and Provisions.
J. CAL1SHEB.
Fewell Block El Psm Texas
ICE.
ICE! ICE! ICE!
Parties desiring Ice delivered at their
bouses
In Any Part of the City
Can be accommodated by leaving
their orders at the office of
HOUCK & DIETER,
San Francisco St., Ei Paso, Tex
GO AND SEE THEM..
BOOTS AND SHOE
Williams & Son
The only Exclusive
BOOT anfl SHOE STORE
In El Paso, Texas and Chihuahua
Mexico
DR. E. ALEXANDER,
OKOWKRaKU wholesale dealer in
Pure Native Wines,
Partido de lioniero.
PASO DEL NORTE, - - MEXICC
P. O. Address, ElPaso, Texas
J. W. RIPLEY,
Produce and Commission
a:^.KrT,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, GAME,
Celery, Poultry, Butter, Eggs,
and Vegetables.
Consignments and Orders Solicited.
SILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO.
0. K. BESTAUMT,
SILVER CITY, N. M.,
WM. ZANOW, Prop'r,
All the Delicacics of the Season.
' Terms reasonable. Open all night.
J. A. RUST,
Dealer in
Hay and Grain,
Near corner Overland an<l Oregon.
Sell at bottom prices.
J. R. KRATER & CO.,
CITY MARKET,
WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL
BUTCHERS,
Their Central stand ia located on
EL PASO STREET, facing Saiv Anto-
nio street, and everything is newly ar-
ranged and refitted, so that the Pioneer
Meat Merchants can furnish Families,
Hotels. Restaurants, etc., with every-
thing in their line.
Call, See, and You Will Buy!
J. R. KRATER & CO.,
EL PASO, - - TEXAS.
WE SHIP BEEF.
CM IBB STOBE,
DR. M R HUNGER
an
4-*-' H * 3
r:'
_
- 9
One and a Half Blocks South of the Gathi
ci
n:ti
AHUA,
MEXICO.
Street Cars pass the door. The only Hotel in the City having Hot and Cold
Baths In connection with the establishment. Meals in French, American and
can styles.
THIS HOUSE IS FIRST-CLASS IN ALI^ ITS APPOINTM3
Rates, $2 SO, Mexican Silver, per
GF" Favorable arrangements made for Permanent Boarders.
BLEY'S
of
•nurssens HIRAM SIBLEY &CO. CHICAGO.III. Rochester.N.Y.
PROFESSIONAL.
QA.VJS & BEAI L,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
El Paso, .... Texas
J P. IIAGtTE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in ■ igue'a Block on San Antonio St.
El Paso, l exaa
^ H. PARKER,
CITY ENGINEER
Office in Green's Building next to Wind-
sor Hotel.
E. L. BEAUMONT, M. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
*3- Office—South side of Plaza, near the Central
Hotel.
Open Da j and Night.
J M. DEAN',
ATTORNEY AT LAW;
.District Attorney 20th District of Texas.
MEDICAL.
A
K. UODUEKS, M. 1>.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office on San Antonio St. in the Slade build-
ing. Open duf aud night.
«t#-Heallh officer and city surecon.
^llen blacker,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office, S«in A toiiio Street.
DR II. L. BINGHAM,
SURCEON DENTIST.
Teeth extracted without pain by .Nitrous Oxide
Oas.
Office over IIL Store,
EL PASO STREET, - EL PASO, TEXAS.
NOAH F. FLOOD. JOHN BAILEY.
FLOOD & BAILEY,
4-12 ly
j^TTORNEYS AT LAW, El Paso, Texas.
Stomach, Kidney and Urinary Diseases an
cured by
BIDGIil1 S«««BITTIRS
the beat Liver and Kidney Medicine.
BADGER'S BITTERS
Cures Biliousness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia
and Constipation. ^
BADGER'S BITTERS
Cures Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaun-
dice and Ague Cake.
BiDEEI'S&BimRS
REWARD
Comes to those Suffering WOMEN who uso j
Moeller's Berliner Tonic
OR BLACK HAW BITTERS.
Composed of Cohosh, Black Haw, Iron,
Krigernn, Cassia, and all the Most
Noted Womb Tonics.
Cures Painful MENSTRUATION without
fail. Try it and be convinced.
' Cures excessive MONTHLY FLOW in on*
or two periods.
Cures Irritation, Inflammation and Ulcera-
tion of the Womb.
Cures Whites or Leucotrheea, and all un-
healthy dischargee. 1
Cures trouble* of the Bladder Mid Ovaries,
and Palling of the-. Womb
Stimulates the Sexual Organs with vigor and
health. ( ,
Works Wonders in regulating the worst forml"^
of Female Complaints.
El Paso Assay Office
Fronting Slain Plaza—El Paso, Texas.
Prompt and Reliable results Guaranteed
[REASONABLE KATES.
H. I.. riCKETT.
H. W. ELLIOTT.
PICKETT & ELLIOTT,
Attorneys - at- Law,
SILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO.
Mining Litigation a specialty. •
E. KRAUSE,
ARCHITECT.
Office —Room 3, Fibst NationaT,
- Bank Building,
EL PASO, - - TEXAS.
DRESSMAKING.
Metropolitan Millinery,
Mrs. Borradaile has removed just
across the street in W. B. Hoopers old
stand, where she will keep a large stock
of Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Dress
Goods and Trimming. Dress Making in
all its branches. A large stock Of Dress
Goods constantly on hand.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING.
A. HILLE.
CARRIAGE TRIMMER,
ALSO
Makes and Puts Down Carpets,
HANGS CURTAINS,
ETC.,
And^ Upholstering of All Kinds.
SHOP IN MAIN PLAZA.
.By Southern Pacific R. R. Track
Photographic Gallery!
Best Workmanship and Tasteful
Display.
General patronage the best guarantee of
Excellence.
FRANCIS PARKER,
East Side Main Plaza,
EL PASO, - TEXAS.
•&-WH1 remove Shortly to our new
building on EL PASO STREET.
Send orders by mall for eepicy, etc.
Views of the yidLnity and. Old Mexico
for sale.
COLUMBIA SALOON,
S. A. HANRAHAN, PROP'B,
npli
Strengthens the Muscatar - System, and is
the bef t remedy for a WeaWSack.
Arouses Into actio* the Nervous and Debili-
tated with the rosebnd of health.
j
for Sale at All Flrst-Cla«» Drug Stores
The trade supplied by
R. F. CAMPBELL,
Rio Grande Pharmacy, El Paso, Texas.
'
For Sale.
2so Si-SEK/S,
i 1 ~
(Three Tears Old.)
Apply to BANCO MEXICANO,
Chihuahua City, Mexico.
United States Hotel,
MRS. C. S. KRAUSE, Propr'ss.
CHIHUAHUA, - MEXICO.
Rates $3.00 Per Day.
:
i
NOTICE.
Parties wishing to contract lor cither
Beef or Stock Cattle,
In numbers from
DST500 to 3,000
Can be accommodated by
.CHARLES BOTTOM,
SILVER CITY, N. M.
A forfeit will be put up by the underrigned for
the faithful fulfilment of the contract, and par-
ties purchasing will be expected to do the same.
Address—CI1 AET.ES BOTTOM, Sil-
ver City, N. Al.
s
>1
$20, OOO
Worth of Whisky
Wines, Liquors, Domestic & Foreign
Wholesale Dealer
PASO DEL NORTE . DISTILLERY.
JULIUS B0ISSEXIER,
Avoid high duties and deal with a fair
wholesale IMPORTER AND MANU-
FACTURER. Also flour, ~ grain and
mill produce. Best quality, sat' " '
prices JULIUS BO&SE
Near Mexican Central Detwf.
Old Town.
of beds Mid
Oldest established
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The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 3, 1883, newspaper, October 3, 1883; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501672/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.