El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Sixth Year, No. 195, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 17, 1886 Page: 4 of 4
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SI II
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
HACKS & SADDLE HORSES.
Bus to all Trains at Night,
Carriages all Hours, Day or Night
ARTISTIC PAPER HANGING
EL PASO ST, AJSTJ3
DECORATING,
EL PASO TRANSFER COMPANY,
> -AJNTD SALE STABLES.
BEN. SlVLAXiL.
OFFICE and STABLES
Ob Oregon St, near Graid Centra,
Hotel.
TELEPHONE NO. 18.
Betwiler Bro«.,.iJ;oprietor8.
PAINTS, GIL, GLASS, PUTTY
A-NTO iai?ASa,M2
WALL PAPER.
Jht Jiaihj Tiroes.
UNITED STATES SIGNAL 8EKVICK
EL PASO, TEXAS, Aug 14,18W.
Tha following are the observations for to-day:
Hlf(he*t temperature 1?',°
Lowest temperature ■'
Ifeanrelative humidity... ... «
Maximum Telocity of wind 24 miles per boor
Direction. Kast.
Rainfall Inappreciable
No
ra-TH.
Victory and No Defeat
Las Cruces.
at
To Subscribers.
Please report any irregularity in the
delivery of the Daily Time to the office
by postal card or otherwise.
Smoke Seal Ping Cut.
Go to Dr. I/ove for gold fillings.
Culmbacber Beer at the Hanch.
The beat restaurant in the city—the
Boss.
Go to the Boss Restaurant for a good
treal. |
Turkish Curtains, Mosquito nettings,
s,t ULLMANN Fl'HN'rr(:i!E CO.
At the I.ink Restaurant you will find
polite attendance, modern and appeti-
zing cooking, tlrst-claes viands and
reasonable prices. Drop In and see for
yourself.
Fine dinners In French style, cooked
in the highest style of the culinary art,
can be found at the Boss Restaurant.
Several entirely new brands of cliew-
ng tobacco at Kohl berg Bros.
Grand assortment of Carpets, St wed
and laid on short notice, at the ULL-
MANN FURNITURE CO.
ONLY A DKAVV.
A Closely Contested Game—Over 176
People Mo on the Times
Excursion.
Hill* Building vs. the Bank Kaildliiys.
The following il the score of the game
played on Monday between the occu-
pants of the Hills building on one side
and the two bank buildings on the
other:
THE BANKS.
Hunter F, 1 b 0
Hunter, G' 3 b 1
McLacblen, If 1
White, c 0
Claiborne, p 0
Dawiey, c f 0
Roberta, 2b 0
Orr, a 0
Newman, rf - 0
A full line of Guatemala cigars at the
Ranch.
Pure Urngs
Of all kinds at liio. Grande Pharmacy.
Go to Beneke's for Faibbaxkh scales
of all kinds.
The Link Restaurant cooks the very
best meals obtainable at short order.
Give it a trial
Bed-room Suits, Parlor Suits, every-
thing to suit, at bed-rock prices at tile
ULLMANN Ft'RN ITU HE CO.
' The Link Restaurant is centrally
located. It furnishes the best the mar-
ket affords, In the most appetizing
style.
C. F. lical, Piano Tuner. Leave
onlerN at Will 7.'.
Well, the great I.as Cruces match has
come and gone, and It wasn't a walk
over either,not even a victory and near-
ly a defeat.
At 11:1.') on Sunday niorlng over
175 El Pasoans got aboard the San
ta Fe train, and that any thing else than
complete success would perch on the
banners of the El I'aso nine, was never
dreamed of by any of the enthusiastic
excursionists. In the rear coach of the
train the Firemen's band found seats
and at intervals during the trip to Cru-
ces gave vent to their Individual and
collective enthusiasm by playing all
sorts of jolly airs. When the band
wasn't playing some one would sing a
solo, Which was loudly applauded, or
perhaps a number of voices would join
in chorus, This sort of triumphal feel-
ing pervaded tlie whole train, the only
calm and dignified people on board be-
ing a bald-headed Israelite with a sam-
ple case, the conductor and agent Me-
(juln.
At 1:25 the train arrived at La* Cruces
and everybody piled out pell niell. Dr.
Booth, ('has. Metealf and Aikinan
Welsh were at tlie depot as a reception
committee, to take charge of the nine
and band, but by bod management on
the part of t he Las (Jruces club no con-
veyance could be secured for the boys,
to the great chagrin of the reception
committee, who had been appointed
only fifteen minutes before the arrival
of the train. This little omission, how-
ever, (in t tie part of Las Cruces did not
Total
hills building.
Hills, a i
Short,
Davis, lb
Townsend, p
Brinck J. 3 b
Brinck W. 2 b
Harsh, If
Shelton, c f
Stanton, r f
Total
For McBryar whiskey go to the (Jem
Subcribe for the Timkh.
The Gem keeps the best
town.
For plain and ornamental
go to W. H. Tut tie.
whiskey In
sign work
The Boss Restaurant.
Sunday bill of fare : Roast Turkey.
Cranberry Sauce. Oyster Patties,
Shrimps, Salad a la Mayonnaise. Apple
fritters, Ice Cream.
Henry Benekc is sole agent in this
district for Faiiuuxks scales, and has a
complete assortment on hand. He is
ready to fill, all orders at St. Louis
prices, with freight added.
DUtON, TOILET ARTICLES.
Patent Medicines. Rio Grande Pharmacy
1881 Hermitage at the Ranch.
If you have any printing to do, you
cannot do better than carry it to the
Tim us office. We have a tine Stock of
stationery, new type, fast presses and a
first-class job printer.
Go to Browning's for fresh ranch but-
ter.corner Overland and Oregon streets.
This Is the proper time to place your
name on the Timkh subscription list.
Our telegraphic dispatches are worth
to the reader more than the small price
of subscription.
Take your commercial printing to the
El Paso Daily Timkh.
The Rio Graude Pharmacy fills pre-
scriptions accurately and promptly.
The El Paso TalEsgives the latest tel-
egraphic dispatches up to three o'clock
In the morning.
First-class printing at the Tutus office
Jacob Segle, boot and shoe maker,
has moved his shop to the rooms over
the old Tribune office, next door to
Samlling & Co., where he will be
pleased to meet his many old patrons.
Dap Fixtures,
Billiard Tables.
Louis E. Mohrhardt, the general
agent for the Brunswick-Balke
Collender company, St. Louis acd
Chicago, manufacturers of bar
outfits and billiard tables, will
make El Paso headquarters for the
next thirty days. Any parties in-
tending to buy, would do well to
consult him. Address care of the
Times.
A Great Victory.
Competition Knocked Out In
One Round at the Chicago
Merchant Tailor Parlor.
Just Received a full line of
Black Hosiery at the
CALIFORNIA STORE.
On the 5th of this month an invoice
of 15 cases of Havana cigars and ciga-
rettes left New Orleans in bond for
Mexloo. Please watch this space for
otice of arrival.
Bkknamh) Wkyi.,
Paso dol Norte, Maxleo.
A tToi'd to Oar Patrons.
We desire to call the attention of the
ree.cr. t of the Tims* to tha new and're-
vised price lint of the City Steam Laun-
dry, published in this looue. It shove a
r&ductlon of 30 per cent, on the old list,
and places the steam laundry within the
rer.cu of all, and it should be patronized
by all.
The Hotel Vendotne comes to the
front again with $8 per week for the
very beat table board obtainable in the
Southwest. Its table Is so well known
that It la unnecessary to extol it here.
It epeaks for Itself. Eoually moderate
Srices for rooms. The best location In
t* city.
To thsPnblle.
Having purchased the Interest of Mr.
H. Maioua In the Milwaukee Beer Hall
on «an Antonio street. In the rear of the
, First National Bank. I request a oon-
uOt1 tlnuance of old patrons and many new
one*. Customers will always be pro-
vided with good free lunches.
J. RI ksr.
have a very dampening effect on either
bund or players, and llio tramp to town
was made with blaring trumpets and
manifold cheering. Arrived in town
after a serenade by the band the club
retired to dress and get in shape for din-
ner.
Here, however, another piece of ill-
luck turned up, as it was found that no
adequate preparation had been made to
accommodate such a large crowd as had
come up, and in consequence there was
no dinner for the club at the hotel, and
they bad to scatter to got something to
eat as best they could. Some managed
to find something, and then again some
didn't and had to play on empty stom-
achs. By the time all these little diffi-
culties bad been overcome, considerable
time had elapsed and it was 3:30 before
tbe g mie was called, with Mr. Tarr, of
,as Cruces, as umpire. El Paso lost
the toss and went to the bat.
THK (1AM1C.
Day's wild pitching gave E! Paso's
first man, Edwards, first. Davis was
served tlie same way. and both men
came over home plate with a rush on n
three bag drive to left by Hart. Mast
went out at first on a little one to Day,
and Hart was put out at home by Mor-
rison; Race took first on halls, and Will-
iams advanced hlin a bag by a hit to
centre, on which the batter reached
first. Both uien were left on
base, however, Kelly fouling but to
Payne.
Clark was the first man to handle the
willow for Las Cruces and
gained first by a grounder to
right, second and third on wild throws
and home on a passed ball. Armljo
struck out, Morrison got first on little
roller to Short, stole second; Day struck
out. Gallup struck to left for first base,
bringing in Morrison, stole second, but
was put out stealing third. Tarr was
left at the bat.
In the second inning Beneke and Davis
crossed home plate. Sullivan, Edwards
and Mast were put out and Hart was
left at first. Cruces got a whitewash.
The third inning gave El Paso a
whltewa It, Beneke and Kelly being left
on bases. Cruces tallied live times,
Clark making a home run.
In the fourth El Paso made four and
Cruces scored another goose egg. In
the fifth and si::th El Paso carrlod oil
circles and Cruces added two runs to Its
score. The Browns scooped in two in
the seventh Inning, running their total
up to ten, Davis making a home run.
Cruoes made one run, tying the score.
In the eighth Morrison was badly hurt
by a foul tip and by the time he recov-
ered the El Paso train pulled in and it
was decided to call it a draw, the score
on even Innings standing 10to 10.
El Paso men had one run and two
men out when the game was called.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following instruments were filed
for record In the county clerk's office
yesterday:
C. Q. Stanton to J.J, Redlck.warranty
deed to lot 13, In block 118, of of Clamp
bell's addition. Consideration $500.
Terfito and Refugio Vlllegas to D. M.
Borzer, warranty deed to four 'icres in
San ElizariO. Consideratlan $40.
DoloresBallesand Ruuiona Gimines to
Teotilo Villages, warranty deed to four
acres in San Kliztnlo. Coniderationone
horse.
The corporation of San Ellzario to
Dolores Balles, warranty deed to four
acres in San Ellzario, for services as
surveyor and $1.
Reduced ltates at the
"Vendome."
88 per week for table board.
To All Concerned.
Cut out the new and revised price
list of the City Steam Laundry publish-
ed in this jssue, and paste it up on your
closet door for reference. Von will
want It.
We arc gratified to learn that the Odd
Fellows' Lodge in this city is in a pros-
perous condition, and that new mem-
bers arc constantly being added to the
order. The district deputy has lately
been in attendance on their meetings,
and he expressed himself as highly grat-
ified at the evidence of progress and
solidity exhibited in the Lodge's affairs.
The new lodge room on El Paso street
lias turned out very satisfactory.
DR. ALEXANDER'S
NATIVE WINE.
(The Pure Juice of the Grape).
At Paso del Norte, $1.00 per gallon. De-
livered at El Paso, Texas, for $i,50.
Address P. O. Box El Paso. Texas.
J0HNW.K0EHLER
"■bin the—
BEST CARRIAGE SHOP
in the city.
Carriage Making and Painting,
Iron Work, Horse Shoeing,
And everything In the line of
BLACKSMITH ING.
El Paw street, below Acequla.
lt.W. Roberson, special correspondent
of the Fort Worth Gazette, left last
night for home. He made many friends
during his short stay among us, and his
dispatches to the Gazette were models
of accuracy and Interesting information.
The name of Lynden station, New
Mexico, on the Atchison, To pel; a A
Santa Fe. has been changed to Bruns-
wick. ,
S. E. Mcllhenney. formerly proprie-
tor of the Central hotel, is In the city
for a few days.
A. F. STE1NBUCH,
ffiHiMt mi Betaii Bite.
The Finest Meats
Always on Hand at Bottom Prices.
San Antonio St.
- - - - K1 Paso
WILLIAM WATSON
FARRIER.
Shoeing, Carriage and Biacksmithlng
Shop.
Prepared to do all kinds of work on
short notice.
Particular attention to diseases of
Horses feet—such as
Quarter Cracks, Contracted Heels, Ove>
reaching or Interfering.
All Work Guaranteed.
BAST OVERLAND STREET.
BOATING.
On the Itlo Gruiule, above Fort
Bliss.
Fine Rowing and Sailing. Small and larg
Boats.
Boat House and Accommodation!*.
Walter Kinder,
Manager 1
FOR SALE.
Old Papers and Heavy
Wrapping Paper, suitable
for Hardw are and Grocer-
ies, cheap. Apply to
TIMES."
Competition.
We have heard the word, bnt have foTgotten
when or where, or its meaning. If it still ex-
ists, helpless and hopeless it awaits the inevit-
able. Hard tiroes, business stagnation and the
general credit mania daring the past year
seem to have awakened buyers all over the
land to the iraportance'of a change The credit
stores, driven to desperation by the extreme
dullness of trade, have sought a remedy, and
as an alternative try to follow in the rut of
their more successful rivals by adopting the
spot cash rule; but, alas, the tree is full gTown
and crooked, and at this late liay cannot be
straightened. In order to obtain value, come
to "TheChicago Merchant Tailor Parlor."
Come to one who has spent his lifetime in the
mercnant tailor business, and one who has
earned his own fame as -A No. 1 Cutter and
Tailor. We have this day received from the
largest Importers, all kinds of cloth of every
description In the clothing line, carefully se-
lected by Mr. R. Goldberg, the cutter. Never
before in the history of El Paso has there been
displayed by any merchant tailor such a fine
assortment. Mr R. Goldberg claims to pos-
sess the necessary knowledge to select the
best goods for the most desirable llrsl-claes
custom made clothes. All are invited to call
at tbe Chicago Merchant Tailor Parlor and ex-
amine our mammoth stock.
The record of the Chicago Merchant Tailor
Parlor, kind reader, stands before you Our
system of business cannot be misunderstood.
We do not pretend to be more honest than the
ordinary run of humanity,; bnt from the hard
pangs ol practical experience wo positively
know that it pays to be honest, and that we
produce the best work at from £5 to 50 per cent
lower than our imaginary rivals. In conclu-
sion, kind reader, we Invite you to call on us
see our immense stock of cloths. If agreeable
give us a trial and we can safely say beyond
the possibility of dispute that you will be
pleased.
R. GOLDBERG.
Cutter-Proprietor,
Chicago Merchant Tailor Parlor 011
East Overland street, El Paso,
FOR
Xj TT 7k& JO JEm T5.
of an kinds, SASH, BOORS, BLIlslic,
— Q-O TO —
0,1, MX*'
Pries Lis!,
NEW AND REVISED,OF THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY.
BUSINESS BREVITIES.
A dvertDements will be inserted in thin col-
umn at 10 cents per line, each insertion.
C. T. McClellan, train dispatcher of
the Atchison, Topcka it Santa Fo, came
on Sunday trom Snn Marclal.
Geo, E. Stevens, traveling passenger
agent of the Burlington route, with
h«ad-t|uarters at El Paso, leaves to-
night for a trip through Mexico
Look out for' flrav Jones, canvasser
for the City Steam Laundry, lie is 11
live man and don't you forget It. He
lias a new and reduced price list and can
make prices to suit.
"Trained reporters" are very good in
their way. Joe Mulhatton Is 110 doubt
a trained reporter. Still Joe couldn't
get a sit on the F,1 Paso Timkh.
Manager Lelpziger will
give you the most excellent
meals obtainable at the
"Vendome" for $8 per
week.
FOR RENT.
f^OR RENT—Elegantly furnished rooms with
* bath and gas, $:i to $.r> per week.
Emerson A Berrien
NOTICE.
NOTICE—The firm of Andrews & Hyan is this
day dissolved by mutual consent Mr. 91
Ryan Is authorized to collect all
will pay all indebtedness
Si
accounts and
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Per Piece,
lu
Ul-i
Shirts (without collars)
Shirts (with collars).
Collars 3
Cuffs, per pair ft
Drawers 10
Undershirts . . 1U
Night Shirts 10
Woolleu shirts . 10
Socks, per pair 3
Handkerchiefs 2 to ft
Coats (summer goods) 25 to fiO
Vests " •' ... 15 to 25
Pants. " " . 25
Pants, woollen 60
Towels 2
Bar & Cooks aprons A caps 60
Napkins 2
Table Covers 10 to 25
Sheets. ft
Pillow Slips (starched; ft
Pillow Slips(not Htarcoed). 2
Bolster Slips (starched) ft
Bolster Slipknot starched) .'J 1
Pillow Shams . 10 to 2ft
Sheet Shams .10 to 2ft
Bed Ticks 50
Rollers b
Per Doz.
1 00
1 20
25
50
1 50
30
to 50
Iire^es, plainest
Dresses, fancy
Sleeves .
Undershirts, plain.
Waists, fancv
,Skirt# plain'
^'Skirtd (fancy) .
Skirts, Dresa.
Chemises
(-hemises, fancy
Drawers
I'ndorveets . ...
Stockings, por pair
■ Collars
• ®! cmx»
• JJ1 Night Dresses,plain
Night Dresses, fancv
2Ki Aprons
. Curtaihs.
Boy Waists (starched)
:;jjj L.
jfj Clllds Dt«pses
Childs Skirt- & Aprons
30 Chiids Skirts
[Childs Drawers
I Counterpanes
! Blunkets (single).
I Blfinkets (double)
Neckties
LADlKSLIbT.
Per Piece
40
. .50 to 3 t o
10
10
,25 to 1 0t>
2")
25 to 1 00
0 to 2 00
15
15 to ftO
10 to 2ft
10
ft
.4 to 20
ft to 10
1ft
0 to 1 50
10 to 2ft
.'ft to 1 00
Per Doz.
1 00
00 to 1 00
50
ft
El Paso, August ft, 1886,
George Andrews,
Si Ryan.
TM OTICK - Estate of ABNER TIBBITTS, de-
i' ceased : Whereas, letters of administra-
tion upon the said estate were granted to the
undersigned by the county court of El Paso
county, Texas,"and whereas i qualified as such
on the 27th day of Julv . D. 1880; Now,
therefore, all persons holding claims against
said estate, are requested t-> present the same
within the time prescribed bv law, and all per-
sons indebted to said estate for rents, or in any
other way, are hereby notified to come forward
and settle at once.
Samuel Schutx. Administrator of the Est-
ate of A.Tibbits, deceased*
FOR SALE.
1j>OR SALE—$500. Good paying business,
very cheap. Must sell. Address Shellock,
this office.
No discount on gentlemen's list on any amount less than 100 pieces, above that,
a discount of 20 per cent. Discount of30 per cent to barber shops, hotels, res-
taurants, boarding and lodging houses in lots of over 100 pieces. Buttons sewed
on gentlemen's clothes.
Agency at Ll'FF & KINGSBURY'S,San Antonio St.,where orders or packages
left, will receive prompt attention. Washing called for, and delivered to any part
of the city. Orders will receive prompt attention. Discount on this ladies list,
to families only, of from 10 to 25 per cent, according to quantity of work.
Xot responsible for goods lett after 30 days, nor for valuables left; in washing.
Errors occurring from exchange, or loss of articles, must be made known at the
office within two days, accompanied by the list on which the missing articles are
charged or no allowance will be made. Goods wanted within 24 hours will be
charged 20 per cent extra.
mmmmm—mmrnm—mmmmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmmm
L, E, Ereudentlial & Co,,
JOBBERS IN
Groceries, Dry Goods,
ARMS and AMMUNITION.
Our Retail Off Goods Department Contains
■EVEHYTHiKG 1^
Ladies9 nisi (Rents' Wear.
We Make a Specialty of
■©■FINE GOODS-o-
Our Prices Compare Favorably l/l/ith those of Eastern Cities.
]. A, Gonzalez,
Main Street, Paso del Norte, .Hex.
Has always on hand tlie largest stock oi
Vera Cruz Cigars
in the city. Deals exclusively in VERA
CRUZ Goods.
Geo. E, King,
AECHITECT
And
Superintendent.
Office Schuster Block,... El Paso, Tex.
JBTWfIPtfS
sold only at tbe
Mr. Frank O'Nell, of the St. Louis
Republican, came in yesterday morning,
to look at the situation and report to
his influential and widely circulating
journal. He spent the day In I'aso del
Norte, but had :o hurry home again
last night. Wc had tha pleas re of a
vis't from him.
New Mining Laws
Mexico.
of
A Challenge.
The Boys at L. B. Fruedenthal & Co.,
challenge any team in the state of Tex-
as, to be composed of the employees of
one bouBe, to a friendly game of Bate
Bail, to be played within four weeks.
WM. StltRIJW,
Manager.
Cutting will yet be
cabinet crisis.
the cause of a
8iUerthwii.it.'• tddluoa oompriiei nil tlio
high and sllglblt halldlaf iltei in tha oily.
Call on I. ruiner MtnttwttW, inner.
E.H.VOGELEY,
PraotloalTln, Copper and Sheet
Iron Worker.
DEALER IN
Stoves,, Tinware and
HOtlKR KUHNISHINtJ GOODS
Having declared WAR on
round shoulders, we will
sell you Snl Soda Whiting,
Potty and Copperas for dis-
infecting at cents per
pound. Wall Paper in cents
per double roll. Pure boiled
Linseed Oil SO cento per gal-
lon and I'ure White Lead
$9.50 per 100 pounds
The new mining code of Mexico,
sold only by tlie Times, nontains
the
EX ilHH LAW
on that subject for the Republic
of Mexico, because the enacting
clause says:
F1NA.L ORDM
A»t. 918. This code ilialf bagin ta b« In
fore. In tha antm Ri'pnbMe on the llrit day of
January, 1K85, and From that time, the min-
ing ordlaaucM of May 28nd, 17*3, aa well as
other laws, dei reaa and provision, of the colo-
nial epoch, of th. Federatloa or of the States,
relating to mining, are abdllsht'd even In parts
that ant sot conflicting.
W. A. Ikvik & Co.
INSURANCE THAT INDEMNIFIES.
HOME MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THK DAILY TIMES (
El Puso Aug. 10 1880 I
The following are to-dny's ruling wholesale
prices, corrected by
COFFIN & 8EKT0N,
wholesale dealers In flour, feed etc., in 1000
lbs. lots-.
KI.OI H AND KBKD. . PH. OWT.
FLOUl^-Kansas. "White Fawn," $8 75
Kansas Crosby's Rest 4.00
Kansas Crosby's No. 1 3.75
Kansas Crosby's Diamond 8.50
Colorado IIungafiflft "Patent".. 4 25
Colorado '' Pride of Denver''.... I) 3o
Second quality '2 75
1 Kansas Second quality 2 50
' Rye Flour 8 75
• Graham Flour 8 75
MEAI.— White and yellow 3 00
CORN- White 1 70
1 Mixed 1 00
1 Chop 1 75
OAT8- '2 00
BARLEY- 1 00
Rolled 1 00
BRAN- 1 25
BEANS—Pink, .
1 Mexican s 00
SEEDS—Alfalfa 16 00
' Johnson Grass 20 oo
• Blue grass seed '20 00
«' White Clover and Lawn seed...85 00
' Garden seeds of all kinds,
HAY—baled, per ton 18 00 t<J 20 00
R. R TICKETS
KreiiT, sold
M. Ainsa,
—DEALER IN
Family Groceries.
8®-Ooods delivered to any part of the
city. East Overland street, opposite
Overland Corral.
W. i. Tnttle
PAINTER!
Large Stock of Glass (yi Hand.
Work Spoak.s
POR ITSRLF
■ And
Exch fmged.
db CO.,
National Theatre Building. El Paso St., El Paso, Texas
Marbleized lion Mantels and Grates.
COAL
EL I'ASO
and LIME
CO.
—DEAl.EBS IN—
llitnuiiiious Coal, Anthracite Coal and
Coal for Hlacksiniths, Charcoal anil
Wood. San Pedro Lime, Cement
Plaster, Hair, Lath, etc.
Extra facilities for Mllns Cur Load Orders.
Yard and office, cor. 3d and Chihuahua streets.
Telephone, No. 80.
C. AUOUSTPS IKKTFR. Prs.p
Represents tbe best American and
Foreign
Fire, Life and Accident Compa-
nies.
City Property, both Improved and Un-
improved.
Muady Building, Rooms 2 and 1.
At P. H. SANGER'S
NEW GROCERY.
Will be foandanlce assortment of gro-
ceries. Alao the FRENCH BAKEBY,
where the following will be kept:
Puff Pastries. French Home-made
Thus the book IB complete and Bread. Cakes of all descriptions.
i Ice Biaoulta and Ice Cream made to
well worth the pnee $2. , order.
ENIELIO OUGHENE,
kan) II-:L MORTK
Keeps con sun tly on band the finest
brands of
He keeps the only pnre Native
Wines to be found In Paso del
Norte. Alao Indian Pottery.
vi'
* w;> -■11 | pr ni. ii. -f
' . * --.t • v •u..r: .1 ■«!.'; : EC : x:
II!-"
i 'Ml l|l it, t it ii »./; ?lf; t
SOMETHING NEW.
We will sell you Ma-
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Conducted by the Sisters of Lorettx Ljs frta K. M.
! This Institution Is pleasantly situated in a", healthy part of Las Cru'^ The svstem of ednca-
tnn's pure White Lead, tlon |,ursaed Is debated to develop the mental, moral and wer8 of the pnpUli ,nd
ana linseed Oil Paints, n make them useful women, of relin d tastes and caltlva^j
all colors, at $2.00 per gal- t .^manners.
Ion. and guarantee same. Tmis—Onehalf payable In advance- /«, whp nnnna] c.,.;on beitins on the
M?. A. IBVIS * Oo. ; flrstof September, and vdO.es For ^
|BQareM ocfS 8I8TER M. PRAXKDEsS, Sup.
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El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Sixth Year, No. 195, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 17, 1886, newspaper, August 17, 1886; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503346/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.