The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 175, Ed. 1 Monday, September 29, 1884 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. III.—NO. 175.
EL PASO, TEXAS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1884.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY
W. H. MITCHELL & CO.'S
Diamond Palace
We take pleasure in announcing to the public
that we have opened up and keep con-
stantly on hand a full line of
DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY,
Watches, Clocks, Silver and Plated Ware
Filigree, Etc.
Please call arid examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
W. H. MITCHELL & CO.
The Leading House in the West.
The Only House Open Day and Night.
Favorite Resort for Ladies and Gentlemen,
Oysters In Everv Style at all Hours.
Fresh Game and Fish of All Kinds.
KINNE & TOENNIGES. Props.
C. T. JACKSON.
A. W. JACKSON
C. T. Jackson & Co.
DEALERS IN
LUMBER, LATHS, SHINGLES, DOORS,
SASH, DLINDS, TRANSOMS,
!&relding, Plaster, Cement, Etc.
offl.ce and Tarci
"E3A.ST OYBZj-A.3STJD ST
W. J. LEMP'S
AND
JLlsTHIETJSER BUSCH
St. Louis Lager Boor, and
K Wm. J. Lemp's Export Bottled Beer.
Ke* Beer Shipments a Specialty.
HOTTCIC <Sc DIETER,
Fourth and Chihuahua 8ts. ■ ■ EL PASO, TEXAS.
THE PIONEER HOUSE. AhD MOST EXTENSIVE,
HENRY BENEKE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
HARDWARE XS5 CUTLERY
SOLE AGENT FOR
"Charter Oak" and "Early Breakfast" Stoves,
Manufacturers of all Kinds of Tinware, Roofing, Etc,
Plumbing and Gasfitting. Miner's and Hairy Supplies a Specialty.
El Paso Street, - El Paso, Texas.
St. Charles Lodging House,
EL PASO STREET.
Coolest, Cleanest and Best Furnished Rooms in the City.
Rates per Week, <3.50 to $8. Per Month, $15 to 830. Transient, 75c to 91 per Day.
ALL ROOMS FURNISHED WITH DOUBLE BEDS. NO EXTRA CHARGE
FOR TWO PERSONS OCCUPYING SAME ROOM.
Term: Cash in Advance. MRS. F. MOORE, Proprietress.
MEXICAN CURIOSITIES !
W. Or. WALZ & CO,,
DEALERS IN
MEXICAN FEATHER WOKE,
Wax and Rag Figures, Filigree Jewelry,
GtTTAJDA.TiJLJA.'RA. WARE
Mexican Onyx, Ticale Ornaments, (Jueretaro Opals,
Mexican Tiews, Morelia Minature Birds, Mexican and Spanish
Books, Mexican Sheet Music, Songs, Etc., Mexican Tepic,
Guadalajara and Vera Cruz Cigars.
PASO DEL NORTE, - - MEXICO.
The California Store.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes.
My itock ii new and complete and of the very latest styles. Call and examine
good! and price*. Always on hand, a FULL LINE OF CALIFORNIA GOODS.
J. CALISHER.
Fewel Block El Paso, Texas.
JOSEPH SCHUTZ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Prince, The Obstructionist.
Las Vegas, N. M., September 27.
—The regular republican central
committee and the Prince central
committee, both met in this city to-
day, pursuance to a call issued by
their respective chairmen. This
call was made at the request ot ex-
Stephen W. Dorsey, who hoped the
committee might come together on
some common ground, so that the
party could present a united front
to the enemy, thereby insuring the
election of a delegate to congress
from the republican ranks. This
seemed ts be the one great desire
pervading the Rynerson ranks and
a poition of the Prince ciowd,
but not so with Prince himself. He
got a few friends together in his
room, soon after he arrived here this
morning. Had them to pass resolu-
tions asking him to refuse to with-
draw, which he proceeded to an-
nounce to the public,which of course
settled the matter with him. Col.
Rynerson all day assured his com-
mittee that he was in their hands.
When they met this afterncoon he
presented a letter in which he
stated that he had no personal
ambitious that he was not willing
to sink that the republican party
might succeed. He was in their
hands to do as they pleased. If
they decided that it was for the
good of the party to withdraw his
name and put up that of some other
man, that man would receive his
hearty and cordial support. A sub-
committee was appointed to co-op-
erate with a similar committee
from the Princeiters, to devise, if
possible some plan of uniting the
party. The Prince committee in-
formed them that their man would
not get out of the way. They could
not force him off, hence all negotia-
tions were off, and the regular re-
publican committee informed Col.
Rynerson that his withdrawal was
not necessary. He is still in the
field. There are a number of Santa
Fe men here who openly express
thfeir disgust with Prince and his
ways, and gay that he will not cariy
a single precint in Santa Fe county.
If he can't carry his own county,
what can he expect to carry? His
putting himself on record as an ob-
structionist will lose him hundreds
of votes in Santa Fe, Miguel and
Colfax counties. W. M. A.
Public School.
The Public School opened this
morning with a full corps of teach-
•rs and an aggregate of 159 scholars
divided and instructed as follows :
Room, No. 1, Miss Gates, 40 pupils;
room No. 2, Miss Moore, 48 pupils;
room No. 3, Mrs. Baine6, 38 pupils;
room No. 4, Miss Cairns, 33 pupils.
Prof. Esterlv is thoroughly convers-
ant with his duties as superintend-
ent, and the El Paso public schools
promise to gain an enviable stand-
ing among the first-class schools of
the state, The school house is a
model in beauty of its architecture
and its arrangnnents for conven-
ience. The duty of parents and
guardians, now, is to uphold the
teachers and see that the children
attend punctually and regularly.
Let no frivilous excuse withhold at-
tendance.
A series of musical concerts hav
been inaugurated at Paso del Norte,
the first being held last night. A
large audience was present with
much merited applause, Both vo-
cal and instrumental music was
given and in great variety. Among
the performers of note, Senor Mar-
tinez and wife, Senor Modina, the
Senoras Guiterres and Villo, Fran-
cisco Rodriques and sister, and
Ira Gallaido. A cordial invitation
is extended to the lovers of music
in El Paso to attend.
The Chief Saloon.
Adjacent to the Windsor Hotel is
to be seen the affable and warm-
hearted ex-alderman Paul Keating.
If you look in you will see the sham-
rock of old Ireland in bloom, and if
you go in you will receive a warm
welcome and good treatment from
this open htnJed son of Emerald
Isle, for he is "The Chief."
Notice.
Messrs. Walton & Lee havo sold
their paint and oil business to
Messrs. Romero & Maxwell. Messrs,
Romero & Maxwell assumo all lia-
bilities of the firm of Waltod & Lee,
while Walton & Lee will collect all
debts due the old firm of Walton &
Lee. The transfer of the business
takes place to-day, September 29th.
All persons indebted to firm of
Walton & Lee are requested to make
prompt settlement.
Mi. Escobar, the Mexican consul
has ju. t received offcial notice frcm
his government that the first diplo-
matic representative from any one
of the states of Asia had just been
accredited at the City of Mexico,
EUGENE CAMPBELL,
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES.
The only exclusive shoe store in the city. Fine goods a specialty.
A new stock just received; special attention paid to mail orders. Goods
exchanged or money refunded if not satisfactory.
SAN ANTONIO ST., EL PASO, TEX.
—J. 1L Loudon has removed his
stock of second-hand goods to Stan-
ton's new building on San Antonio
street. Second hand furniture and
all kinds of second hand goods
wanted.
—To coal and wood consumers of
El Paso. The undersignad has
made arrangements to keep on hand
a full supply of wood and coal. The
coal is of superior quality, and full
weight and measure will be guaran-
teed. L. C. Chriss,
Waod and coal yard, at old stand
East Overland street.
Mr. Detweiler, assignee of the
Kern stock of jewelry, is offering
special bargains in selling the goods
for the benefit of Mr. Kern's credi-
tors.
The entertainment that was to
have been given by the Ladies' Ex-
position society in the Stanton
building to-morrow night has been
postponed.
Rome, September 28—The cholera
in Italy for twenty-four hours is as
follows : Three hundred and sixty
fresh cases, 193 deaths, including
11G cases, and 5G deaths in the city
of Naples.
Agent for Anheuser-Busch Bottled Beer
•^9an Franciscost.,
El Paso, Texas
We call the attention of our
readers to the card, in to-day's pa-
per, of L. C. Chriss, the wood and
coal man. Mr. Chriss has made
permanent arrangements to receive
a full supply of coal from the Indian
Nation, the best ever brought to
market.
Mean.
It is a mean thing to steal the
copper cents off a dead niggers eyes,
but the party who stole the bucket
»f grub, which Policeman Stephens
had prepared for the prisoners in
the calaboose, is the meanest speci
men we know of.
Found—Keys,
One P. 0. key and three small
keys, on a ring. Owner can have
them by paying for this ad, at The
Times office.
To the Public.
If you want to encourage a crank,
or build up an unprincipled and
worthless paper, or submit to impo-
sition and extortion, or squander
your money, patronize the "Lone
Star." E. P. T. Co.
Throw Physic to the Dogs.
and for all pains in the body use a
California Pine and Eucalyptus
Porous Plaster, and do not allow
any other to be forced on you, so go
to the agent, the Rio Grande Phar-
macy.-5
Notice.
Any person or persons having
any claim or account against Mr.
Sydney Shaw-Eady, of any nature
or description, will oblige by Bend-
ing the same in at once, either to
him or the undersigned, for imme-
diate payment.
Frank E. Hunter,
Att'y for S. Shaw-Eady.
El Paeo, Texas, Sept. 24, 1884.
If your hat does not fit any morn-
ing after being to the lodge the night
before, or if you are oppressed from
overeating or drinking, step into
the Rio Grande Pharmacy and get
a bottle of California Fruit Salt, fol-
low the directions and you will be
as good as ever.-6
Noticc.
The office of notary public, for
the registry of property, mortgages,
&c., which, by order of the law, was
annexed to the court of letters of
this district, is from to-day in charge
of the undersigned attorney; said
office having been opened in the
house of tho late Julius Strengson.
Paso del Norte, Mexico, August
18th, 1884.
Ygnacio C. Ocadiz.
160,000 Acres of Land in Mexico
For Sale.
A magnificent ranch, situated in
the state Sonoro, Mexico, near the
boundary line between the United
States and Mexico, and adjoining
the state of Chihuahua, and about
two days travel from the Southern
Pacific roilroad. This grant of land
is twenty-five miles long and ten
wide, embracing two splendid
ranches. Is abundantly watered, a
river running the entire length, be-
sides numerous springs and streams.
rlhe valley land is covered with
sacaton grass, and the bottoms with
cane, while large cottonwood trees
line the margins of the [streams,
thus affording both pasture and
shade in abundance. The mesa, or
table lands extend for miles beyond
the limits of tho ranch, and are
covered with the famous gramma
grass, all tributary to the ranch.
This property can sustain from for-
ty-five to fifty thousand head of cat-
tle. Title perfect. The fullest ex-
amination desired and expected.
Address "Times," El Paso, Texas,
or call in person and a man will at-
tend to exhibit the property,
Notice.
Whereas certain persona have
spread reports to the effeet that Mr.
SydneyShaw-Eady was the cause of
Mr. P. Kerns assignment. I, the
undersigned official assignee of the
estate of M. P. Kern, do hereby de-
clare that after a careful examina-
tion of the books that Mr. Sydney
Shaw-Eady is not responsible for
Mr. Kern's failure, And hereby giv«
all reports of this kind a positive
denial.
II. L, Detwiler,
Official assignee of estate of P. E.
Kern.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having been
duly appointed administratrix of
the estate of Ward B. Blanchard,
late of El Paso county, Texas, at a
regular term of the county court of
said county held, for probate and
other like purposes on the 20th day
of September, A. I). 1884, notifies
all persons having claims against
the same to present them, duly au-
thenticated, within the time pre-
scribed by law.
This the 23d day of September,
A. D. 1884.
Ysabel Bla.vchard,
Administratrix of the estate of
Ward B. Blanchard, deceased,
—Call at the Parlor and Rumple
some of 0. F. C. whiskey, the best
manufactured.
I Slaven's Cherry Tooth Past'', an
amniotic combination for the pres-
ervation of th# teeth and gums. It
Is far superior to any article made,
is nut up in large opal pots; price
50 cents; to be had at the Rio
Grande Pharmacy.-2
—Go to the Link for fresh ovsters.
Wanted.
At the office of the El Paso Daily
Times specimens of the following
articles: Twenty-five pounds each
of good gramma grass, alfalfa, john-
son, mesquite, bermuda and millett.
A good sized bundle of wheat, oats,
barley and rye, and twelve psunds
each, of corn, wheat, oats, barley
and rye.
By order of the committee on
grasses and cereals.
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The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 175, Ed. 1 Monday, September 29, 1884, newspaper, September 29, 1884; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503161/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.