The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 157, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 4, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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<£he g«ilg ^imjca.
W. A. HAWKINS, City Editor.
EL PASO. TEXAS. SEPT'R 4, 1883.
■
To Our Silver City Subscribers.
We regret very much being compelled
to omit oar correspondent's customary
letter, but it only reached us at 2:50
this morning, too late for insertion in our
early edition.
W. E.
city.
Pope, of Chihuahua, is in the
"*■ -
m' .
Watermelons are going out, and so are
-stomaet-achcs. —
People are getting enthusuistie about
the Slade-Mitchell fi<;lit.
Mine bo-t Carter, of the Windsor,
added a cigar counter to his office.
has
Everybody will be expectcu to contri-
bute largely to the prize fljrht fund.
The long summer days are past and
cool, delicious nights have come .it last.
Who was that senuritn who visited El
Paso to-day? She was simply heavenly.
It is a settled affair that the £f!ade-
Mitcheil fight will be held in El Paso.
The Transfer Company will m:ike
money out of the Slade-Mitchell fight.
Another good man gone wrong! Do
you know him? No. 'Jlien find him
out.
The subscription lists for the Slaue-
Mitehell prize fight fu id will be carried
around to-day.
W. G. Clark, of Decatur, is making his
headquarters here while viewing the
country over.
Go to the fruit store, opposite the
Theatre, on El P^o street, for fresh
California fruits aud pure confectioner*.
The grass in tiie Pecos Valley is said
to be the fluent known for years past.
The cattle are in fine condition for the
fall shipments.
Friend Beach of the " Diamond (i "
deserves great credit for his public spirit
displayed in the Slade-Mitchell affair—
he has worked splendidly.
The gold watch rallied off at the Cen-
tral bar tlic other night, was won by that
genial conductor, John Deonvier. The
winning number was forty-two.
A whole host of our people have asked
the Times to call the attention ot the
marshal to the effect that the city council
has given him orders to enforce the dog
law.
The Kanclio de Tobaco of Kohlberg
Bros., is the Smokers' Headquarters in
this city. Everything a smoker needs
can be found there of the best quality
and at the lowest prices.
Senor Itosenda \r. Corona, of the Mex-
ican Boundary Commission, gave the
Times a visit yesterday morning. We
are always pleased to welcome our
friends from across the river.
Colonel John Hugh-'s, who was one of
the best conductors in the State, and who
ran between Fort Worth and BigSpiings,
has resigned his position. His associates
will all miss him, and the public too.
Mr. J. W. Eightboly, of Lightbody's
Dry Goods company, went east Sunday
by the Atchisou, Topeka and Santa Fe
railway, to buy goods. He will visit
New Yorkand other points and return
in a month or six weeks.
Wires Down.
At 11 o'clock last night the Times'
specials and press reports were inter-
rupted by all wires east being down.
The cause of their prostration could nqt
be ascertained at the office here.
Notice.
'fhere will be a regular meeting of
Hose Company No. 2 at theirh ose house
this evening, at 8 o'clock sharp.
C. C. KIEFER,
Assistant Foreman.
m
goods
Gentlemen,
We have the finest line of piece
and the best cutter in the city. When
you want a perfect fitting suit, leave
your orders with us.
Lioiitbody and James.
W The Mayor's InnocenU.
Before Mayor Magoffin yesterday were
Ix>u Eeon, gaming, $25 and—eosts; Ed.
Stevens, J. Jackson, Phillip Sernos, R.
Mills, Jno. Gwiun, and Win. Bine, all
charged with being drunk and fined $3.30
each with costs.
m
NICE NEWS HOGGETS,
Plckcd Up io tlie Local Plaeers
by the Times Re-
~ porters.
Rich, Rare and Racy Items of
the Town's Diurnal
Doings.
Interesting Letter from Dern-
ing, the Great Rail-
road City.
Messrs. II. Czarnikow, of Wickham,
Surrey, and II. Beardmore, of London,
two English gentlemen, visited our city
yesterday, taking up their quarters at
the Central. They leave this morning
for Chihuahua, but will return to El Paso
on Thursday next.
The Times office is very frequently-
visited by strangers bound for Mexico
who desire information in regard to that
country. The Times has good facilities
for catching all item3 afloat in regard to
the Sister Republic, and is making its
people, climate, products and history a
special study, and is glad at all times
to give any information desired.
Mr. Fostcr Nicholls and bride returned
yesterday-morning from thcii bridal tour
to New York, Boston and., other eastern
cities. They will be tendered a recep-
tion at the Central by the Terpsichorean
club, of which Mr. Nicholls is president,
on next Wednesday night. Everybody
unite3 in wishing the happy couple suc-
cess. __
The orchestra of the Fashion saloon
has been secured for the entertainment
to be given by the Terpsichorean Club
on to-morrow night. Such good music
has nrely been furnished to which to
trip the light fantastic in Ei^aso. The
Club take*front rank immediately in our j The Jovial countenance of W.
irelea. Do yocrbeloiig t© the Terps ? is j Ward, rente agent of mail seryiee, loon* j
Slade-Mitchrfl.
Telegrams have been received from
Messrs. Conant and Slade to the effect
that the managers of the Slade-Mitchell
fight are favorably considering their
proposition to have the fight here and
that everything is moving off smoothly.
Other towns in Texas are imitating El
Paso and are off ering the fighters induce-
ments to come Within their borders. All
of you are too late, neighbors, for our
agents are on the spot commissioned to
bring them here at any cost. Whatever El
Paso undertakes she does, J<nd does in
style. Just as well keep still, neighbors,
and come over to El Paso when the fight
comes off and see it. Immediately upon
definite information of the time they are
coming is received the Times will spread
the news all over the city and call for
immediate meetings at proper places to
make definite arrangements.
Tlie Mexican Central.
I. Kobinson, of the Mexican Central
railway, was in the city yesterday, and
gives some very interesting facts about
the road, which will be completed next
Jlay. Its length is 1,230 miles from El
Paso, Texas, ;o the city of Mexico. The
work of construction is being prosecuted
from both ends with all the rapidity pos-
sible. From El Paso 500 miles are finished
and from the city of Mexico about 310
miles, leaving 380 miles of track yet to
-be laid. The work at the south end has
been greatly delayed by a long, deep
gulch, which, it is expected, will be
crossed by September 1st. The grading
north of this gulch to Zacatecas, a dis-
tance. of 1,000 mile*, is practically com-
pleted, and now the construction of the
rest of the line i-; comparatively eacy. If
there are no unforeseen difficulties, the
ro:id will be completed b3~ the time an-
ticipated. The south end of the road is
paying locally already. The earnings
of the portion of the north end now in
operation, however, as yet are very
light.—[San Francisco Chronicle.
A New Itemedy.
If sheep are bitten by rattlesnakes, a
most certain and simple cure is to take
a handful of Spanish dagger leaves and
prick the wounded parts with the pointed
ends. This not 011I5' lets out the bloody
vvater, but seems to counteract the virus
of the snake, in nearly every instance
bringing about a complete cure. Last
summer and fall we had a number
of sheen bitten by these snakes
and saw our Mexican herd-
ers using these dagger leaves in the
manner mentioned. In fact, we tried
them to prove it was efficacious. Do
not remember a single case of failure.
The dagger points are very poisonous to
human flesh, make a terrible sore, aud
their application to sheep bitten by
snakes is on the principle of one poison
counteracting nnothci. Remember this
remedy, and try it in similar cases.—
Brad}-* Sentinel.
»< » ■ ■
A New Railroad.
A K. Owen, engineer, and William
Rogers, attorney, with his son as secre-
tary, the advance guard of the corps of
engineers of the American and Mexican
Pacific railroad, arrived at Guaymas on
Saturday, and will depart for Topolo-
varapo, their initial point on the Pacific
coast, as soon as the balance of the party
arrives. They are all ready for their
transportation, etc. Carlos J. Moreno,
the engineer of the read on behalf of the
Mexican government, will be one of the
party. - The work of grading, etc., will
be commenced as soon as the rainy
season is over. Their road is to run
from Eagle Pass, in Texas, to the Paci-
fic coast, with a right to build a subsi-
diary line toJMazatlan, and as far north
as Alamosa. Tkey have a subsidy of
fS,000 per kilometer.—[Sacramento Bee.
Mexican Money.
To be a railroad official of Mexico one
must pay for the honor. All of the offi-
cers of the Mexican Central and even the
clerks, in fact all who draw salaries, are
making wry faces over the per cent,
salary tax which that government is now
collecting from those dignitaries. Verily
the Government counts it au honor worth
paying for to live under its protection.
A. F. A A. M.
A called meeting of El Paso Hodge
No. 130 will be held on Tuesday even-
ing, September 4, 1883, at 8 o'clock.
Work in the third degree. A full at-
tendance is expected. S. Schctz,
f. J. Clark, . W. M.
Secretary.
Ex-Governor John C. Brown, of Ten-
nessee, has had a talk with „*'Gath"
about Polk, the defaulting treasurer of
that state, lie says he cousiders the
conviction of Polk to have been proper,
but thinks he may escape the sentence
tbrongh legal procedure since instituted.
After one shooting serape look out for
two more, has grown'to be a traxim with
the police and reporters of the large
cities, and it would look as it the same
rule would hold good in Texas.
Every paper in the United States has
more or less to say about El Paso. They
might say on forever, and yet the half
never be told.
Paso del Norte is swelling the sub-
scription list of the Timks considerably.
The people over there want the news and
know the Times only oan fnrnTsh it.
GUAYMAS.
A Fine Harbor That Offers Protection to
to Vessels—Agricultural Lands of San
Jose de Guaymas.
DEJIISO.
Our Staff Correspondent st tit* Boemlsg
Little Town Sends ns One of Bis Cus-
tomary Spicy letters.
From the Two Rtpub'ics.
Guaymas, Jtriy 18.—This city has for
the past two years received many notices
from the American press. It is situated
on the southern coast ot Sonora and is
blessed with one of the finest harbors
south of San Francisco, of which it may
be said to be a rival. It has a popula-
tion of twelve thousand. Its geographi-
cal position is such that in time it will
become a very important port. It has
an advantage over the port of San Fran-
cisco of being 1,500 miles nearer China
by the regular steamship course. It
also affords a shorter route to Australia.
The Guaymas harbor is not very large,
but being locked in on all sides
by mountains it furnishes the best
of protection for vessels. It is
divided into an outer and inner harbor,
w ith an average depth of about fifty feet
of water. The inner harbor, howsvjr,
is filled in considerably, but at very small
expense could be dredged. The wharves
of this port are poor aud hardly worth
mention, with the exception of the So-
nora Railway Company's, which has
been constructed on an outer point of
Ardillo Island. There are two entrances
to the port. One is called the Boca
Grande and the other the Boca Ctiica.
Both have plenty of water to float in
safety the largest class of sea-going ves-
sels.
THE TOWN ADVANCING.
Since the completion of the Sonora
Railroad to Guaymas the town has ma-
terially improved. Fishing ha3 be-
come a great enterprise, and several
companies are shipping to Arizona
many products of the sea. The Guay
mas oyster, which has obtained a wide
reputation, is being exported to several
parts of the United States, and especially
to Arizona, whore a great market is found
for it. Guayinas has a street car line
and a telephone system, and water will
soon be introduced from San Jose de
Guaymas (known as Old Guaymas), a
small town nine miles distant by wagon
road from this city. The railroad ma
chiue shops are situated at Punta Arena
aud are supplied with water by a pipe
line extending from Boehocliibampo. a
ranch four miles distant. The water
that is peddled through the city by car-
riers has a brackish taste at first to the
new-comer, but gradually this grows off.
Around the city there is little vegetation,
owing to the scarcity of water, but where
trees and shrubbery have b<> en planted
aud attended to with care they have at-
tained luxuiiant proportions.
fbuit and vegetables.
At Sau Jose de Guaymas the soil is
magnificent for fruit aud vegetable
growing, and some of tbe finest vineyards
and orchards in the State are feund
here. Among some of those worthy of
note are those of Messrs. Parodi, Robin-
sou and liustamente. Mr. Parodi,
who is an Italian by birth, and who
thoroughly undeistands the cultivation
of the grape, has introduced the several
species common to California with the
greatest success. In his orchard are
found apples, pears, plums, peaches,
cherries, citrons, watermelons, bananas,
oranges, limes and many other kinds of
fruit. He has 1C0.0C0 maguey plants,
which will soon be old enough to pro-
duce mescal, a liquor which finds a
ready home sale at a good price. This
is a rich agricultural section and, in
time, will be brought under the eyes of
capitalists who will biiug it to the high-
est state of cultivation.
A RICH AGRICULTURE REGION.
Maytorena, a station 011 the Sonora
railroad, which lies north from Guaymas
a few miles, is in the heart of a rich ag-
ricultural section. Cotton and corn are
growu in considerable quantities, and
the soil is capable of producing wheat,
oats and barley,were it not for the scarci-
ty of water. Water, however, can be
secured within a few feet of the surface
anywhere in the broad valley that ex-
tends from the coast northward to Her-
mosillo. A number ef stock ranches are
distributed throughout the valley and
many head of cattle are shipped from
them to the United States market. Cattle
raising can be successfully carried on in
the valley, as the grass crop is luxuriant
and the natural facilities for their propa-
gation are unequalled. Southeast from
Guaymas large stock ranges have been
left idle for a number of years, ofring to
the hostility of the Yaqui Indians, who
stole the stock and murdered thejranch-
men.
The great o.jster beds lie at the raoutb
of the Yaqui river. They are something
wonderful in sixe and will afforiP a
steady supply for years. The Indians
alone now fish for oysters to supply the
demand of the home and foreign market,
Guaymas district can hardly be called
a mineral one, although in the south-
eastern part several fair prospects have
been opened up and show very good
ore.
If a steamship line is e^abiished be-
tween Guaymas and Melbourne and Syd-
ney, Australia, as now is proposed,
Guaymas will become one of the leading
ports of the Pacific coast and the town
will be rapidly built up. It is to be
hoped that the promoters of this great
enterprise will not be slow in consum-
mating the idea, as the material results
to the prosperity of Sonora will be very
great.
The widow of Albert Sidney Johnston
and her children reside in Eos Angeles,
Cal. He left them comparatively poor,
but had located a certificate on 640 acres
of land near tha head waters of Brazos.*
Coal was afterward found on this tract,
and it is now worth $100,000. This will
keep Mrs. Johnson in good circumstances
the remainder of her days.
There are QMy courteous railroad em-
ployes who spend s day or two each
week in K1 Paso and sometimes find
time hanging heavily on their hands.
— invariably pay the Tuucs office a
From the Truss Eureau.
Demino, Sept. 3
Mr. Hamlin Russell, Deputy Collector
of Customs at this point, boarded the
evening train last night and started for
St. Eouis. As Mr. Russell has repeated-
ly threatened to break your correspon-
dent in tw o and otherwise spoil his ef-
ficiency in ease any blarney or hifaluting
nousen-^e was published in connection
with his departure, we shall explain,
without verbal embellishment, that Mr.
Russell has wearied of single blessed-
ness and has very sensibly concluded to
take unto himself a wife, which is the
object of hia visit to St. Eouis. He told us
confidentially just before starting, and
we tell it confidentially to the readers of
the Times that the boys attempted to put
up a job on him yesterday, but it didn't
win. The failure didn't result from any
lack of persistency on the part of ye boys _
but from a certain inherent ability of Mr.
Russell's to w ithstand such attacks as
were made on him, and which he thinks
may be repeated in St. Louis.
Mr. L. C. Kennon, Deputy U. S. Mar-
shal, came down from Silver City j'ester-
day, having in tow Messrs. J. E. Gal
lagher and Th ree Fingered Jack. Your
corresponden t interviewed the trio on the
train as they started for Las Cruces
They spoke very well of the board the y
received while sojourning at the Hotel de
Grant Co., but objected to the lavish dis-
play of shell jewelry that the etiquette of
that institution requires of its guests
The record of these men is such as would
not suggest their fitness for the office of
Sunday school superintendent. The last
named is wanted at Tucson by the sheriff'
at that point, but he cannot well be
spared at present. The present
charge against them is for horse
stealing. Mr. Gallagher object-
ed to tliat term, however, and
suggested that "handling government
stock" would be quite as expressive and
much more polite. Three Fingered Jack
has had quite a varied experience, h iving
once been a minister of the gospel, but
thd life wasn't exciting enough for him.
The alleged stealing was committed in
the Burro mountains. Iliey asked us to
send them a copj' of the Times contain-
ing their "puff,'" which will be done.
Mr. J. II. Nortlieraft, agent of the
Wells-Fargo Express company and of
the Silver City, Doming aud Pacific rail-
and Silver City,
Mr. C. N. Jen-
road, between Deming
has been succeeded by
uinjjs.
Don't wish to make the Times man-
agement vain at all in stating the fact
that the Sunday edition yesterday re-
ceived many warm and friendly com-
mants. The management is also com-
mended for the great improvement in
the. printing of late. But doesn't the
Deming correspondent catctfTt right and
left, though. I should say (so. (
The Metropolitan hotel \vSs photo-
graphed yesterday noon, with about
forty of its guests sitting on the porch.
If the artist makes a good picture he will
sell lots of them, as it represents a great
many local interests.
Judge P. F. Colly went up to King-
ston last night on a short business trip.
Mr. J. E. Curren, editor of the Head-
light, will start to-morrow morning for
San Francisco, and may go up to Wash-
ington Territory before returning to
Deming.
Work is progressing on the smelter
with all possible dispatch and this much
needed institution will soon be in r«n-
ning order.
Tlie following are tlie names of those
who have been sdjourning at the Metro-
politan the past few days :
T H Snowdon, Santa Fe; Charles W
Green, Kingston; F W Crowen and wife,
San Marcial; F Gerstle, Kansas City; W
Christman, Fullerton; R T Binley, Car-
lisle; B Evans, Hudson Springs; John M
Wright, Silver City; T McCord, Tucson;
Col R Ray, guest McCord; R H Speed,
Mimbres; Saml P Dugan: Miss L de
Gurro, San Jose, Cal; E C Gernande,
Ft Worth; J L Fielder, Ozark, Ark; W
L Rynerson, Las Cruces; WLThomp-
son, Upper Mimbres; Mrs Addie Brown
and child. Silver City; Marshal Kennon
and two prisoners; Mose V Stevens,
Clifton, AT; H Mires, Richmond, Va;
H Gudgen, Cedar Grove; Mr Whitehill,
Silver City; Mrs F W Craven, San Mar-
cial; J B Baker, John K Hayter, Silver
City. . a. F.
Mr. H. F. Allen, one of the popular
conductors on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railway, left on Snnday night
via the Texas and Pacific railway for
Yuba, Michigan, to bring his family
back with him. He will return in about
forty days.
BAKING POWDER.
*aklh6
POWDER
Absolutely pure.
Tbis-fcowder neTSTTftrfe*. A B^rvej^of parl
** tot be sold
BOau
Tailors wanted by William Walker,
Silver City, New Mexico.
Di(isolation Notice.
The copartnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned is hereby dis-
solved by mutual consent, W. L. Pencil,
retiring from the firm.
A. Schwob will continue the same
business at the old stand, and will col-
lect all outstanding amounts and assume
the firm's liabilit:e3.
A. Schwob,
W. L. Pencil.
El Paso, August 24, 1883.
DAILY STAGE LINE,
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,
FROM
HnaWlla to Parral,
RUPERTO ENRIQUEZ, PPOP'R.
Notice.
SAM KEE has bought the restaurant
of Sang Lee, and will take charge of it
on the 5tli inst., and will pay tlie pur-
chase money on the 19th inst. He sells
twenty-one meal tickets at 33.00; three
meal tickets at $1,00.
Notice.
Every day except Sundays stages
leave Iluajuquilla for Parral and vice
versa In Parral they start from the
store of Don Tomas de V. Villanueva,
and in Iluajuquilla from the Hotel Mex
icano.
This is the best line and at the sarao
time the cheapest.
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by order ot
the District Court of El Paso County, I
will sell at public auction for cash, the
entire stock in tradeof L. Mej'er & Co.,
levied upon by me by virtue of a writ of
attachment in favor of Joseph Hoffman.
The articles to be sold consist almost en-
tirely of an immense assortment of all
kinds of furnishing goods, dry goods,
boots, shoes, &e. The sale will take
place at the northwest corner of El Paso
and Wrest Overland streets, in El Paso,
El Paso County, Texas, beginning
SEPTEMBER 7th, 1SS3, at 10 a. m., and
continuing until all the articles attached
are disposed of.
James II. White,
4t Sheriff El Paso County.
W anted.
Twent}'-five good carpenters to
work for the Mexican Central Rail-
road at bridging and depot work.
Good Wages paid. For informa-
tion apply at the office of Supt.
Construction, Paso del Norte, or at
Div. Carpenter office, Chihuahua.
ELWUOD MADDEN.
JAMES THURMOND.
MADDEN & THURMOND,
PROPRIETORS,
EAST BROADWAY,
Silver City, N. IV1.
The most ELEGANTLY appointed
Saloon and CI "
WEST OF THE MISSOURI RIVER.
The
CX.TTB ROOMS
fitted up for the Especial Accommodation
of the Business or J*rofessional man, vho
may desire to play\a Social Game with him
friend. Strictly private,
XO INFERIOR BRANDS OF LIQUORS SOLD.
BOOTS AND SHOE
Williams & Son
The only Exclusive
BOOT and SHOE STOBE
In El Paso, Texas and Chihuaho&
Mexico
keti
table is rappIM with the b*>t tbe mm*
: BAR ia fani*ke4 with the hext tareigx
Wise* Liquors aad tlcvi. Old
well *ired:
in Puo
WH JLKSALK AND RETAIL
Dealers in lumber,
Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings,
PLASTER PARIS, CEMENT AND HAIR,
We Guarantee Quality and mining am* Mill Titnb^rm in Carlo**
X.otm a Specialty.
Yard Corner Hudson and Market Streets,
Two Blocks North of Timmer House,
SILVER CITY.
NEW MEXICO
texas & pacific r'y.
The Great Popular Route Between
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
The SHOBT Line
New Orleans
AND ALL POINTS IN
LOUISIANA,
NEW MEXICO,
ARIZONA and
FAVORITE LINE TO THE
CA LIFORNIA.
North, East I Southeast.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS Daily Between
*
St. Louis
AND
Dallas,
Fort Worth,
El Paso
AM)
Deming
New Mexico.
Marshall and New Orkeans
(WITHOUT CHANGEi
EXCURSION TICKETS TO ALL PRINCIPAL SUMMER RESORTS IN THE
North, Northwest,
East and Southeast.
)ARE NOW ON SALE AT LOW RATES(
FAST TIME!
FIRST-CLASS EQUIPMENTS,
SURE CONNECTIONS.
See that your Tickets read via the TEXAS & PACIFIC R'v.
For Maps, Time Tables, Tickets, Rates and all Required Informa-
tion, call on or address any of the Ticket Agenis or
W. H. Winfield, ) PaHsenger Agent, El Paso, Texas
A. D. Shepard, f Ticket
ii U
B. W. McCULLOUGH, j Assist. Gen. Pww. and Ticket
Marsha], Texas.
H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger Agent, ) 0. T
H. M. HOXIE, Third Vice-President' \ St- Louis, Mo.
Through. Sleeping Cars
From EL PASO by the
Atchison,TopekaiSanta Fe
Favorite Route to tlie North and East
Reduced Passenger Hates.
-
St. Louis, first class nnlimited, 944.10. Kansas City, first class unlimited, 39.00.
St. Louis, second class limited, •40.00. Kansas City, second class limited, #34.75.
Its equipment is first-class—smooth track, Pullman sleeping cars, elegant day
coaches.
Emif
No danger _
to eat it in tlie best railroad eating houses in the country.
Ihe only route to New Mexico, Northern Arizona and Colorado.
The best route to the East by way of Kansas City St Louis or Chicago.
T *" —'— " 1 and freight.
nt sleeping cars FREE OF CHARGE compose the emigrant trains.
of starring to death on this line—plenty to eat ana plenty of time
Lowest rates for both passengers and freight.
Tbe only route to Las Vegas Hot Springs, Las Vegas, New Mexico, the great
sanitarium and pleasure resort of tlie West.
To avoid circuitous and tedious delays, take the direct line along the old
Santa Fe Trail" for Socorro, Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Las Vega*, Trinidad, Den-
— Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, New York, Washington and all points East.
ver.
For further information, maps, rates, time tables, etc., call on or address,
FRED C, GAY, Agent,
EL PASO,
DR. E. ALEXANDER.
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Shaw-Eady, Sydney. The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 157, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 4, 1883, newspaper, September 4, 1883; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502966/m1/4/?q=yaqui: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.