El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTH YEAR, No. 137, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1886 Page: 2 of 4
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TfMES Pl-BUSHISO COMPANT.
PobLithcrs
iVA* 8. habt ¥ President:
J . o. Hamilton Trewurer.
el PASO, TEXAS, JUNE 10,1886.
TKRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year $10 00
81 x mouths ft 00
One month 1 iJt>
Within the citr limit#, delivered by carrier,
*5 cents per week.
To any part of Mexico, $.'» Additional per year
to cover postage.
TheTiMEaofflce is on El Paso Street In the
Monarch Block.
8. H lyons has contracted for the entire-
eJty delivery of the Timjc* office At Timk* of-
fice
The Timis will be delivered dally at youT
tomv or place of bu^ibess for 25 c*rnt« per
week.
Subscribers out of the city must pay the
iabscription price in advance. We shall dis-
continue sending the paper after the expiration
of the time paid for
The timkh is the only daily paper published
in K1 Paso with the Associated Press dispatches
THK PROPOSKO NKUKO EXODUS.
Southern and western congress-
men, even those from Texas, are
constantly receiving petitions
from negroes in their districts
praying for the passage of a liill
making an appropriation to be ex-
pended, under the direction of the
American Colonization Society, in
paying the expenses of colored
persons desiring to emigrate to
Liberia, and providing there for six
months shelter and support of
these emigrants and their families.
Senator Brown presented a peti-
tion a few days ago from 585 ne-
groes in Wirittield, Oa., asking for
a bill of this kind, and many other
similar petitions have recently
been presented to congress, one
of them from some district in
Eastern Texas. This is no new
scheme. There have been numer-
ous propositions for the settle-
ment of the negro problem by
locating the negroes on a reser-
vation like the Indians, but this
Liberian scheme outlierods them
all. It is not probable that Liberia
or Africa would prove a suitable
home for the negroes of the
south. Such experiments as
have been tried indicate this,
for those negroes who
went to Liberia a few
years ago, fared badly there. The
negro race of America has been
with us for several centuries, and
in that time they have become so
U V 'ilVe
viVicasians, To send the negroes
to this inhospitable land, the great
majority of whose population are
wild and barbarous savages,whose
climate is remarkable for insalu-
bri'y, whose crops and system of
cultivation are unknown to the
African-American, would be a
great cruelty.
There is no need for any of these
many novel modes of settling the
negro problem. It is settling it-
self naturally and properly with-
out government interference. As
long as the federal government
took upon itself the duty of estab-
lishing the relations between the
races the negro problem remained
an open and troublesome ques-
tion. Congress would do well to
remember this, and refuse to med-
dle with the'matter.
Passengers just arrived from
southern Arizona say that the
Apache war is worse than at any
time lust year. A ll of the Apache
scouts recently disarmed by (ien.
Miles have gone on the war path
and nearly four hundred of these
fiends are now at large, eager for
murder, rape and robbery.
Sa.ys the Albuquerque Journal:
"The meeting to be held in this
city on the l«th inst., for the pur-
pose of forming a territorial trot-
ting circuit, will be well attended.
It is intended to form an associa-
tion that will hold a series of races,
beginning at Trinidad, Colorado]
and ending at K1 Paso, Texas."
President Cleveland is mar-
ried, and the country has at last a
"first lady." A young lady who has
seen Miss Folsom, speaking of her
personal appearance says: "She
has a very pleasant, sweet face,
but I would scarcely call her pret-
ty. She is rather what we term
handsome than pretty, yet not
what would be called a beauty in
a city. She is certainly very at-
tractive though, and lias just
enough of the sedate in her ap-
pearance and manner to keep her
from being too girlUh for the first
lady of the land." Another lady
describing Miss Folsom, says;
She is tall, handsome, and in com-
plexion a light brunette; her eyes
which are blue, are large and
beautiful, with long black lashes.
Her complexion is very clear. Her
manner is frank and winning, and
is remarkably free from affecta-
tion of any description."
sayh the lias Vegas Optic:
"The bill introduced by Anthony
Joseph to appropriate a large sum
of money for building le vees along
the Rio Grande, ought to pass by
all means, and the Santa Fe rail-
road peo,p!e who are tired of pay-
ing out enormous sums to keep
that infernal stream within decent
limits want the government to
sliare the expense for awhile, and
they are warmly in favor of the
bill." •
The Albuquerque Democrat
has the following: "The general
offices of the railroad lines in El
Paso hav e been abolished. •
• • • This is indeed a
very serious blow to the material
interests and business prospects
of El Paso, and reduces that town
to the level of Dcming, Las Cruces
and other way stations. Having
lost its railway advantages, it has
lost its all. and can never here-
after be considered in any respect
a rival of Albuquerque." Our
neighbor of the Democrat is.a lit-
tle too fast. It isn't as bad as all
that. HI Paso is still doing busi-
ness at the old stand, only a little
more so.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure. .
This powler never varies, A marvel of pur-
ity, strength and wbob'Homent Hi. More eco-
nomical than the ordinary kinds. and cannot
be sold in f-uinpetition with the multitude of
low test, short weight alum.or phosphate pow-
ders. sol'l only in eans. ItOYAI, 11 KINO
POWDKItCO . M Wall Ht., N V.
A well selected stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES
kept constantly on hand l»y
.uW,,Ua»,V.A,.W£K,H,
No oli.«mnr(?iTlnr Pure Butter guarcnteixl
iiivii us u call.
COSMOPOLITAN BAKERY,
Z1 Paso street. Overland building, next door
to Colli 11 It Seoton.
All kinds of Bread and Cakes.
olbing but best flour used. Itrend, etc., de-
livered ai res deuce in any part of the city
morning and evening.
lUDAItACCO .t DU UJKl, Props
FOR SALE
at thk ti.mkb office
THE NEW
m
Capital Prize, 8150,000.
We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for ail the monthly and quarter-
ly drawings of the l»uisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control
the drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness and in
g»»od faith towards all parties. We authorise
the company to use this certiflcate, with fac-
similes of our signa urea attached, in its adver-
tisements.
O. T. JJEAUKEGARD,
J. r. EARLY.
"Commissioners."
We the nndersigned banks and bankers will
pay all i>rizes drawn In the Louisiana State Lot-
teries which may be presented at our counters.
J. H. Oglesoy, Pres. La. Na. Bank.
J. W. Kilbreth. Pres. Sta Na Bauk.
K Baldwin, Pres. S. O. Na. Bank.
L'uitrccedenled Attraction*.
OVKK A HOAHTKB Mll.I.ION MSTRIBUTKD.
I.onUiana Stat« Lottery Company.
Incorporated In 1806 /or V* years bv the Legisla-
ture for educational and charitable purposes
with a capital of $l,onu,ooo—-to which a reserve
fund of ban since been added.
By an overwhelming populai vote ita fran-
chise was made a part of the present state con-
stitution a-ionted ueceniber2, A I)., itfiil.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly It never scales or postpones.
Look at the following Distribution
; Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing.
At tho Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, June 15, 1880.
100,000 Tickets at $10 each. Halves $5,
fifths 82, tenths $1.
LIST OF I'ittZKS.
1 Capital Friz*
1 Grand Pri/.e of...
1 Grand Prise of .
2 Large Prizes of
4 Large Prizes of...
2279 Prizes amounting to
.$150,(100.... $1,10,000
.. r»o,<HK).... 60.000
.. 20.000 20,000
.. 10,000.... 20,000
.. ft,000 ... 20.000
$522,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office ol the compuny in New Or-
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address Postal notes, express money or-
ders or New York exchange in ordinary letter.
Currency by express at our expense. Ad-
dressed,
MA. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La.
Make p, 0 money orders payable and ad-
dress registered letters to "New* Orleans Na-
tional Bank, New Orleans, Louisiana "
W G LANK. Agent,
Olflce at Palace Drug Store 35 M Paso. Street.
Mundy Bros
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Lands in Mexico
Anil in the South-west
and
LIVE STOCK
Commission Merchants.
1? tve unequaled facilities fur the pur-
cloue anil salt1, of lands in Mexico, and
for supplying any class of stock in quan-
tities to suit purchasers.
Grazing Lands a Specialty.
Corfsj ontlence Solicited.
THE
TIZMIIEJS
aitksupplied with every facility'^
for executing
Neat and Cheap
JOB WORK
such as
OF Tim
Mexican Republic.
TOGETHER WITH
The Ordinance providing for tho Or-
gnnization of Commissions and
h Thrill'of Regular Fees
and Salaries.
Translated by
Letter Heads,
Statements,
Cards,
Dodgers,
BILL HEADS,POSTERS,
Circulars, Hangers, Note
Heads,Knvclopcs,Pro-
grammes, Ball
Printing.
JOB WORK
OF EVERY CLASS DE-
SIltEI).
KERN.
Wsuh*a> and
ftlLVKKWAJUBM
the
DIAMONDS and
PBKCIOCS 8XOMK8.
JEWELER
K. Capels.
L. Hammer
CAPELS and HAMMER,
Contractors and Builders!
Plans and Specifications made and Executed.
Estimates Furnished. Best of City Iteierencc
ZORK & MOYE,
— Wholesale and Itetall—
Hardware, Machinery and Miners Supplies.
Agent* for L:ifllu& Rand Powder Co., and Turbine Wind Mills.
Arms and Ammunition. Tools and Tinware.
E. E. RUSSELL
FURNITURE AND CARPETS!
EL PASO STREET, EL PASO, TEXAS.
EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU PURCHASE.
SAMUEL SCHUTZ,
"Ell Pnso. Toxas.
Stevenson. & Morrison,
TJlsTiD EBTA K!E!E,S
and
Arterial Bmbalmers,
2d VOOB'SOITH OK WINWS0K HOTEL, - - - EL PASO, TEXAN.
"WINSTRAND & SON,
OPPOSITE OLD NATIONAL THEATRE.
Morohant Tailoring Exclusively.
Before the Full Trade begins a lot of light goods in weight and color
must be Bold at
COST AND UNDER COST
Genuine Scotch Suits, $35.00, others advertise them at $45.00. We
have no cheap or or common tfoods on hand and our lowest
price is $.50 a suit. Parties ordering clothes here are
guaranteed perfect lits, no retixing necessary
and no tears for alterations required.
THE BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE CITY.
ONALRANK
JEFFERSON HAYNOLD8,
President.
TEXAS
ZOLLAttS,
Vice President.
KXEELAND k CO.
KNEEL A Xl> & CO.
W. E. Kneeland.
VV. B. McLaclilen
KBEELAID & CO,
Land and Insurance Agents
Office, Rooms 1 & 2, over 1st National Bank.
WE HAVE FOR SALE
Choice Property in the City
And are Agents for two very fine Ranches in Mexico.
We are also Agents for J. Fisher Satterthwaite
for tho Sale of Lots in his Addition, which
includes the Choicest Residence
Part of the City.
Parties visiting our City will And it to their interest to
call upon us before making investments elsewhere.
J J1 1—LL-J—1-L
We enumerate below, a few of the items at present on our books, offered
for sale.
No. 432.—Hacienda in Northern Mexico, No. 510.—10 by 134 feet in Block 100, on
containing about 900,000 acres. Fine El Paso street. $2400.
improvements and stock. Price Ko. 517.—30 by 134 feet in Block 119, on
$-100,000. El Paso street, $2100.
No. 461.—200,000 acres of land on the No. 494.—24 by 90 feet; adjoining Post-
line of the Mexican Central railroad. oflIce btlil(iing. $2)500,
about 45 miles south of CbibuahuR: _ n,, ,!* ' T . XT
has a frontage of 40 miles on the No. 471.—31 by 120 feet, in Lot IVo. 181,
Conchos river. Price $00,000. on Oregon street. City jail on prop-
All that part of Alexander's addition to erty, rents for $30.00 per month,
this city, owned by I.oWenstein & $2 000
Blanchard. Prices will be made to No ^ _A two Btory Brick dweUing
customers at our otficc
No. 475.—The attention of stockmen is
called to an 18.000 acre tract of land,
on the Pecos river, in*New Mexico.
Price $1.00 per acre.
No. 483.-35 by 135 feet in Block 3S.front-
ing San Anton'o street. $3,500.
No. 491.—75 feet, on Campbell street,
fronting Court House: 3 dwellings
on property, renting for $45.00 per
month.
No. 5'8.—East end of Block No. 210 on
with eight rooms, in Morehead's ad-
dition, convenient to the Southern
Pacific round house. Two lots fenc-
ed. $2,250.
No. 495.—Two one story frame dwell-
ings in Magoffin's addition,six rooms
each, fenced. These arc two of the
best houses in the addition and can
be bought on easy terms. Price each
$1,500.
San Antonio street. Magoffin avenue jjo. 510.—A new double Brick dwelling,
and Ochoa street. $l.>00. on West Overland street. Four
No. 515.—40 by 120 feet 011 San Antonio rooms, closets, etc , in cach. Lot00
street. Good business property. by 120, fenced; rents for $00.00 per
$3500. month. $4,000.
Business and Dwelling Houses for Rent.
Manufacturer of
Saddles, Harness and Leather Goods.
And he
W. P. BEACH PATENT CARTRIDGE BELT.
mcndy block.
Orders by moil will receive prompt attention
EL PASO, TEXAS.
SMITH & FERNANDIS,
Contractors and Builders
Plans and Specifications.
H. S. KAUFMAN,
Cashici
A General Banking Business Transacted.
Depository of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Texas & Pacific, and
Mexican Central Railroads.
STOCKHOI.DEliS AND DIRECTORS.
A. A. Robinson, Chief Engineer Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad,
D. Mackenzie, General Superintendent Mexican Central R'y Co., Limited
.1. H.Hampson, - Henry E. Lahtry, - J. T. McNamaro
Adolph Krakaucr, - Joseph Scbutz,
J. Raynolds, - J. S. Raynolds,
H, S. Kaufman.
.T. Y. Wadlington.
J. W. Zollars.
ffflRK
C. Ii. MOHKHRAT), PreSt. J. MAGOFFIN, Ve-frea t. W. II. AUSTIN, Cathie
State National Bank
UNITED STATES DEPOS'TORY.
EL PASO. TEXAS.
Directors
H. I.. NEWMAN,
JOSKl'll MAGOFFIN,
W\ II. AUSTIN.
O. T. BASS KIT,
C. K. MOHEHEAD,
Estimates and Plans Free.
TO BUSI1TESS ZMZB3ST !
MRS. LANE'S
Dining Rooms Centrally Located
On Oregon Street between the Grand Central Hotel and State Natlnnni r„„i
taiM 1.11,,i,,h,aiJ. Ail llle nar4el
CAMARGO. CHICHESTER & CO..
COMMISSION AND FOBWAKDINO MERCHANTS.
Custeiu-Houso Urokers.
Special attention given to clearing goods for shipment to or from Mexico.
8ignment» solicited.
Con
B. SCHUSTER & CO.,
-^oIOSQiX©
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.
Defy Competition.
-A—
JUAN S. HART M. E.
Price $2.
Specialty.
We invite an inspection
of onr WORK and PRICES
by our Merchants and Bus-
iness Men, and
GUARANTEE
Satisfaction
In Every Instance!
KETELSEN & DEGETAU,
J31 Paso, Texas, Chihuahua aiul Cutuhuiriachic, Mexico
Wholesale Dealers ill
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Agricultural Im-
plements, Mining Supplies, etc. Commission
aiid Forwarding Merchants.
Sole Agents for H.mco Nacional tie Mexico, Schuttler Wagons.
Hazard Powder 0'»ui;> uiy of New York. Hercules Powder Company
ot Han iTaneisco, New Home Sewiuj; Machines.
JOHN LEBERRY & CO.,
[SUCCKSSOltS TO MUNDY BROTHERS.]
WHOLESALE and RETAIL BUTCHERS
Poultry. Game, Kansas City Sausage, Fish aud Oysters.
MXTlTXDTr ZBTJILIDIIIsra-S
HI Paso Street. - - - El Paso. Texas.
Campbell Real Estate
W. S. HILLS, Agent.
Business and residence lots all over El Paso for sale.
Ranging in price from $30 dollars per lot up-
Average size of lots 26x120 feet.
Parcels located on side tracks and switches for warehouse
and store purposes.
This company has for sale more elegable business lots than
any in El Paso.
The Campbell Addition was Said out by this company and
entirely surrounds original El Paso town plat laid out in 1859.
and embraces three fourths of the unsold property in and
around the city.
Six yesrs reaidence in El Paso and continous attention to
real estate in the city and surroundings has familiarized the
agent of this company with all the details of property.
Correspondence solicited and information cheerfully given.
Address Campbell Real Estate Company, El Paso, Texas.
W. S. HILLS, Agent and Manager,
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El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTH YEAR, No. 137, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1886, newspaper, June 10, 1886; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503142/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.