The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 74, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 26, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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iTi^-iia
JBailg Qivxt*.
Terms of Subscription.
DAILY.
One year .. *10 00
Six months. 6 00
One month 100
Within tbe city limits, delivered by carrier, £5
Cents per week.
To any part of Mexico,$5 additional per year,
to covcr postage.
WEEKLY.
One yearj....
Six mouJms
Three months.
*3 00
1 75
l eo
Forrat-sof advertising, job printinc. etc., rfp
ply at office in-TiMKs Building, St. Louis street*
opposite public square.
IKDJEX TO HEW A D VERTISEMEffTS.
Kotle* to Ta » -I'aye r*.
EL PASO. TEXAS. MAY 26 1883.
to the public.
Persona can obtain information rela-
tive to Mexico, its lauds, mines, com-
merce, industries, the laws governing
4 revenue, tariff, the owning, working or
leasing ot mines or ranches, pastural
and agricultural. All matters of interest
to investor and traveler, will be promptly
attended to if properly placed in our
hands. - Translations made at reason-
able rates into or from the Spanish. Mine
exami nations and as&ays made, ranch
titles and character reported upon In-
competent engineers and legists. The
Times by its staff and correspondents is
able to secure thoroughly reliable busi-
ness data. Address the editor, enclosing
stamp for reply.
to our chihuahua subscribers.
Mr. Willi im E. Cooke is now the only
authorized agent and correspondent of
the Times ~in Chihuahua. Subssnbers
will please hand in their names, sub-
scriptions and advertisements to Mr.
Cooke, who is authorized to transaet all
business for the Times in that state. The
office of the Times in that city will be
announced in another issue.
around THE STREETS.
Therd was not a single arrest made
yesterday.
The light brick seeu here, could wit h
care be made as good as the famous
Milwaukee material.
One ofDur faro banks is closed for
repairs. For a few days back the cards
have been cutting rough.
An entire change of programme at
the National Theater this evening. After
the performance there will be a grand
ball. - -•
Mile Eugene, the celebrated American
Fire Queen, will make her first appear-
ance before the public in this city at the
National Theater this evening. The fair
artiste, in her specialty, is considered
one of the most talented on the Ameri-
can stage.
Three car loads of bonded freight,
consisting of woolen and linen goods, ar-
rived at the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe depot, yesterday, consigned as fol-
lows: -One car to Henry Norwold, two
to M. Jaurez, and one to Ketelsen <fe
Degetau, all of Chihuahua.
Mr. S. Shaw-Eady, while walking
near the Santa Fe depot this morning,
was suddenlj' seized with a fainting fit.
Fortunately two of our citizens were
passing at the time who conveyed him to
the Palace drug store, which is close at
hand, where he received very kind atten-
tion at the hands of the amiable mana-
ger, Mr. F. H. Borradaile.
One of the workmen employed in
Messrs. Romero & Maxwell's ^team saw
and planing mills met with an accident
this iqprning, but fortunately one not
very grave. He was engaged in running
some mouldings through the machines
when a piece of wood caught his thumb,
inflicting an ugly gash. The sufferer was
taken to the Palace drug store, where his
Wound was dressed by Dr. F. H. Borra-
daile, and he then returned to his work
at the mill.
Union Sunday School Plc-ntc.
a picnic under the auspiees^.of the
above institution has been organized to
take place at Orn's grove to-day (Satur-
day.) Every ttioughtful arrangemeut
has been made by the executive to ren-
der the day a thoroughly enjoyable one
for all who may take advantage of the
opportunity offered them, and the Times
wishes them that most necessary accom-
paniment tj* Jill out door amusement—
fine weather.
X* H* risytd out T
The "cold day" for the old prospector
is now at hand. For him the cream of
the mineral surface has been.skimmed
off, and prospecting is about played out.
You may now se? him on the corner of
the street, and read the lines of despair
in his weather beaten face. And of the
wrecks of humanity to be found, he is
the most woe-hegone and pitiful looking
of them all. The common plodder in
the uneventful poverty grooves of toil,
who have never had their seneitfilities
strung to the highest tension by the ex-
pectation of sudden wealth, have none
of his feelings of awful failure, as he
thinks of his "close calls" to the posses-
sion of millions. He grits his teeth as
he broods over times when he was offered
tens of thousands for a "prospect," but
laughed it to scorn because it
was not hundreds of thousauds.
and the next week he could not get sev-
enty-five cents for it. And again he re-
members how he worked a few days on
a new discovery, but abandoned it be-
cause if was not rich enough, and the
next a tenderfoot came along, jumped
into the coyote hole, aud with pick and
shovel " struck it rich," and made his
pile. And with bitterness of soul does
he think of how he let out the biggest
thing he ever struck in his life to a com-
pany, obtained a few thousand shares,
and was soon froze out with their heavy
assessments, until he had nothing left.
And now, worn out with age and ex-
posure, he sees his only escape from the
poor-house in the premature death which
his stormy life has bequeathed him.
But who is there to mourn for the old
prospector ? Who is there that does not
believe that imagination has playe i
tricks with him, and chimeras have been
here his daily food? We have been
there, and know how it is " ourself.
There " is as good fish in the sea as was
ever caught." and bonanzas still awai
the luckv man.
Unci* Sam's Servants.
Collector Tibbetts informs us that he
has been unable to verify the statements
relating to the sequestration df samples
of Mexican native liquor, and ores as
reported in the Times of yesterday. Mr.
Thomas, mounted inspector, and Mr.
blbley, deputy inspector,>re also unable
to fttrnish their chief with any explana-
tion oT the matter. The custom house
officers of El Paso use every possible
kindness~and courtesy towards travelers
in the execution of their delicate duties,
a fact well knowir to the inhabitants of
both sides of the river.
- Struck by WlKln»- Tall.
it was an extremely warm day yester-
day, so that the only people found to do
business were the "live people of el
Paso. On the other side of the river
every one went to. bed, and the town
seemed^* city of the dead, with its
locked-up doors and closed window shut-
ters. In tne evening a violent sand-
storm burst forth, the wind having a
force of over thirty-five miles an hour.
It was hardly possible to face the gale,
which filled with fine sand blew against
thy passera-by, and forced them
to turn their backs against it to await a
lull. The signal service report showed
that the heat of the day was worth
^noting:
Maximum temperature, 99 c
Minimum temperature, 64 ®.
Mean daily temperature, 80.0 °.
A large number of signs were laid low
daring the night, and die advertising
.boards of the National theatre were
tterod by the winds far enough to
,well advertise that place of am
The Building Boom.
The Times took a stroll this afternoon,
and passing along Oregon street turned
off to the right and stopped to admire
the neat little dwelling Mr. Buchanan is
erecting opposite the Pacific depot. It
will be finished in another week and
ready f®r its occupant, one of the Pacific
railroad officials. To the light of the
same, Mr. J. Stewart is erecting a fine
eight-room dwelling for Mr. B. Schuster,
of the well-known house of B. Schuster
& Co., although this is simply a tempor-
ary residence for Mr. Schuster, Mr.
Stewart having already commenced a
1'irge suitable 89,000 brick building
for his client, some 300 yards awey,
across Prospect avenue. When we see
such solid, far-seeins: and capable busi-
ness men as Mr. B. Schuster building
houses, it augurs well for the continued
increase ami general prosperity of the
City of the Pass. Mr. J. J. Stewart,
who is ably assissted by his
brother Mr. D. P. Stewart, is also con-
structing a residence near Mr. Schus-
ter's for Colonel Campbell of the Fir;
National bank, as also another one oppo-
site the residence of Mr. Kraus, the
architect, which will be ready for occu-
pation in a fortnight. The Messrs. Stew-
arts have their hands well occupied, and
are looking forward to a still greater
building deman l. Plots of land 25 feet
frontage by 150 feet, near the Pacific d„--
pot, find ready buyers at $400, and
83,000 houses erected thereon let for 850
per month as quickly as fiuished. With
house property paying nearly 18 per
cent., the building boom is likely to go
on booming.
PERSONAL.
ICS]
A good table is one of tbe essentials
of comfort. If anyone desires to enjoy
that very necessary qualiiy of life, Mrs.
Conn, ia tbe Marsh building, San Anro-
nia street, furnishes one of the bist
tables in the city.
One of the drawbacks builders have
had to contend with heretofore in El
Paso, has been the nectrssi:y of procur-
ing their doors, sashes and other wood-
work from Chicago, Hannibal and other
eastern towns. Two of our enterprising
citizens, ;Messrs E. Romero and L. H.
Maxwell, in view of this difficulty, have
established steam saw and planing mills
on Fourth street, and to-day are in oper-
ation to compete with any eastern
house, either as regards price, quality
and workmanship. Although the mill
has only been working three weeks, the
orders on hand are such as to cause the
proprietors to feel thoroughly contented
with the enterpri-e.
hotel arrivals.
PROFESSIONAL
Actors 704
A tists 1.5S2
CI rivraen 3,MS
Ed to s and jour-
nalists. ...
Eng avers..
lawyers
Musicians..
362
M*5
773
MSI
A c c o u ntants,
book - keepers
and cashiers.
Rakt-rs....
Barbers, hair-
d esaers
B a^ksmiths ...
Br wers
Butchers
Cabinet-makers
Carpenters and
joiners
Clerks
Cxipers ..rr....
Dressmakers...
Engineers
Ganieners......
Glazier*
Ironworkers ...
Machinists~T...
Mariners
Masons
Mechanics not
otherwise de-
fined ... .. ...
Mil'ers .
SKILLED OCCUPATIONS
Painters...
Plast* rers .
1,272
11,499
2 347
18, 0T>
5,^00
10 57H
5,307
54.7>4
20. W8
3.8*7
n.008
78 9
4,810
933
4.972
3.754
15.139
25,465
17,156
4.396
Plumbers
Printers
Sadd ers ank
harnessmak's.
Seamstresse a..
Shipw ights ...
- make
Miners 40,545
MISCELLANEOUS occupaiioms
Merchants 60.488
Servants 134.800
Shepherds 1,434
All others 58,830
Total 1,172,197
Agents 834
Bankers 295
Cooks 2,SB<i
Farmers..,. ... 311.799
Grncsrs 2,18>
Hotel-keepers . 1 157
Laborers 807,510
RECAPITULATION.
Professional occupiUons 22.898
Skilled occupations. 3S3.444
Miscellaneous occupations 1,372.197
Occupations sot stated 34,563
Without occupations 1,721.961
Of the total number Germany supplied 976,742;
Engltnd 465 9*8; Ireland 460,70$; Scotland and
Wales 105.350; Sweden 277,558; Norway 131,438;
France 64,962, and China 166,000 ' of the whole
number about 60 per cent, were males and 40 per
cent, females.
The Central Hotel.--C. F. Samp-
son, Las Vegas; John Holmes, Santa Fe;
Aaron Shultz, Las Crnces; Jack Foger-
tv, S. Crowell, J. H. Sheldon and Win.
A. M^rretle, HnajuquiTla; J. J. Down-
ing, Parral; A. Wahtstable, St. Loui-;
G. S. and Benjamin Wright, Indianopo-
lis; Wm. j. Cooley and wife, New York;
Arthur M. Dille, Bodie, California; Wm.
C. Bellen, Pantano, Arizona territory;
Benito Gonzales, Yslet i; Tt. R. Warder,
Abilene.
Fred. Graham, San Marcial; Wm. G.
Dugan, Lordsburs; C. Ferguson, Lords-
burg; F. G. High, Denver; M. S. Law-
son, Lordsburg; A. Ames, San Fran-
cisco; Dr. W. O'Connell, Texas; Jno.
W. Parks, stock agent Texas Jb Pacific;
W. L. Whitaker, Texarkaua; II. Coles,
Philadelphia; J. T. Padley, Jefferson
City; Cooper Nott, Texas & Pacific; W.
M. Lainston, Texas & Pacific.
Windsor Hotel.—.1. W. Shaw, So-
corro. N. M; John Hahan, Burlington,
Kansas: Jacob Manzie, Burlington, Kan-
sas; John Smith, Santa Fe; «». L. Miles,
Socorro; J. P. Padley, Caroltou. Mo;
S. L. Kahn, city; Carl Harvey, Denver;
W. A. Harwood, Higginsville Mo; A.
Preston, Chihuahua, Mexico; Jasper
Andrews, Parsons, Kansas; William
Despeck, San Augustin; W. B. As"her,
Campbell's Ranch, Texas; John F. Mul-
lins, aud wife, Silver City, N. M; A.
Wiiliams, Tombstone, A. '1': G^o. Mitch
ell, Clifton.
Chihuahua Foitofflc*.
List of letters for foreigners remaining
uncalled for at the general postoffice,
Chihuahua, to May 21st, 1SS3: .
Mile Eugene, the great American Fire
Queen, arrived last night, and will api
pear this evening at the National
Theater.
Mrs. Gay, the very estimable wife of
agent Gay ®f the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad, an^l family, left on
Thursday for Lawrence, Kansas, where
they will spend the summer months.
Classification according; to Occupations,
Covering Ten Years of Immigration.
A classification of the 'o al Dumber of immi-
grants tnat arrived in th~ Uuited St tes for the
ten fiscal years e ding June 30. 1882, according
to their o cupations, has just been com leted,
and the following table compiled therefrom is
nnusuallv interesting :
OCCUPATIONS.
Physicians 1,629
-cnii»tors 494
Teachers 3,156
All others not
specified 6,100
Total professions 32,893
7.324
1,714
1,340
*,700
2 6*1
3.821
4.1C0
18,971
4>38
3.832
17,755
Shoemakers
Spinners
Stonecutters ...
Tailors
Tanners and
curriers 1,635
T nners 2.418
Tobacco aivi
cigar-n-aker*. 6,780
Watch and cl'ck
m-iters 2,181
Weavers 9,471
W eeel wrights.. 1,352
All others not
specified ?4 112
Total skilled oc-
cupations . . 393.444
Arnys, Nerlon
Aldrich, Erra
Buster, Art
Bowdish, John L
Byrkett, W
Ballard, S L
Brion, Chas,
Carson, Harry H
Craigie, Wm G
Cbanin, Robt N
Costnor, Thos
Clark, Lute
Conover, R T
Chirhale, A C
Cochrem, T F
D^dge, C W
Duggan, Patrick
Denn, J J
Derr, J F
Durham, W C
Edwards, Geo I'
Easton, I. F
Forest, M
Freeman, James M
Grova, A F
Gausn, W M
Haven, Fred
Hotz. Leo
Herr, Gaspar
Hine, H
Hon, Cliing
Howard, Anna
Hawen, Louis
llanan, W M
Tracy,T W
Temple, Robert
Jordan, Burns
Kegau, A T
Keem, George W
Leclairs, H
Love, Geo E
Aldridge, Ezra
Barber, Clias E
Bele, David S
Bradley, E E
Brand, A
Bu-ke, Michael
Clifton, James B
Carter, Jos
Croske, Tim M
Cheney, O T
Collins, Wm
Conwell. W
Cortez, Pirny
Coroel, Sain H
D ggles, A M
Depue, Richard J
Donahul, .las F
Deiinison, J R
Don. II K
Edwardo, P
Feni
i) w
Gknn, W F
Gleason, L A
Hodges, Sebastian
Hennssy, Thos
Heralson, John A
Hayes, J A
H oliu-, Martha
Huggins, A P
H irrara, Fred
Howa Newton L
Taws, David
Kannenterz, Fer
Kenney, Price M
Lejohn, Annie
Laynties, Formern
Lowes, T Grenville Leighton, Harvey
Lyman, Geo Jay
Larkiu, L L
Lanahan, Luke
Mill, Vanny
Malnix, E F
Morogo, C
Neill, T A O
Nooney, Michael
Parker, Geo A
Petersen. Luisfe
Lundblad, Thor
Laforest, Eddie
I.eith, A H
Melroske, Tim
Moore, M A
Neikerk, G W
Pan, Mac
Perry, J II
Roberson, Morris E Bubie, Mark
Rutland, Casious
Kenclon, Emilio
Rudd, J A
Smith, J c
Sullivan, Sylvester
Siseon, Geo* H
Shely, c H
Saunders, Roques
Slunos, Geo n
Spates, Frank P
Scales, J P
Tnrner, Thos
Thannon, Patrick
Urlson, F N
Upton, Steve
Welton, Frank G
Woods, Ceury
Woodruff, Sim
Warx, Ruby
Werd, C1ims A
White, H A
Wires, We Sley
Wingo. A Q
REGISTERED LETTERS.
Billings, A N Brodie, Samuel
Gonzales, Guillerma Gonzales, Y
Grumbles. J D Thirson. Frank 2
I^ewis, W S 2 MaAndron, Patrick
Medina, Ruperta Rider, N P
Rutland, Casins Stephens, J D
Wilson, C D Heatz, Frank
Farmer Luke Eu^en, Milli
Meliton Ordaz, p. m.
Chihuahua, May 21st, 18.43.
Clam chowder at the Vault to-night
Rosseand, Jno
Rise, A A
Smith, Nathan
Singleton, Thos J
Springer, T H
Stone, W B
Seandrett, Kem A
Sieker,F E
Sishers, Etzeltene
Sigles, H C
Touche, Michael
TJeal, Fred
Wood, W A
Wills, Vanny
Wires. P
Winship, A E
Whiley,Ike
Winter, Edward
Wharton, John C
* W* MHO*
Furniture of three rooms, complete
for housekeeping. A bargain.
— Gist, kasxns A Co.,
5-26-tf Real Estate ami House Broker.
at
Entire chancre of programme to-night
; tbe National theatre. 13tf
Round's Insncance. Room 8, First
National Bank Buitdia*. 5-15-tf
Clam tfeowfer « Uk» Vault
Wood and coal business, the only one
in the city. A valuable coal agency con-
nected with the business. Horse, wagon,
bouse, sawing machine, saws, axes,
scales, etc., and fifteen cords of wood.
Price |S00, cash. Business will pay 9200
per month in winter. Object of selling:
Have other business that requires my
immediate attention.
Thos. J. Cocikzu..
Miss Cora Vane, in new songs to-
bt at the National theatre. To-night.
night
23tf
In-using Upton O
your family from at
vide tbe beat and
vide
that amy
Upion Oil you not only guard
accident, bat also pro-
brilliant light
oil
: "Mjmm
Notice is herebr given that the firm of
Kratcr & Snow is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, Mr. J. r. Krater retir-
ing. Mr. J. R. Krarer assum« s alt in-
debtedness aud w,ll collect all biUs of
the late firm, and those indebted are re-
quested to call at once and settle their
bills. Mr. Snow will continue the retail
but her business *t the old stand, Mr.
Krater paying strict atten ion to whole-
sale butchering only. Parties interested
will govern themselves accordingly.
j. r. Kraier.
o. P. Snow.
El Paso, Texas, May 23, 1883.
For Sale.
Five Choice i.ots, with house of four
rooms, in Magoffin's addition, corner of
Fourth and Park sireete, will be sold
cheap for c ish. These lots are a b trgai.i
to ffe^gmiing purchast-rs. Location first-
cla«s/*^^iquire on tbe prem ses.
5-22-TWt l. A. Merrill.
Mr. Sydney Shaw-Eady, late of Lon-
don, England, gives lessons in the
Spanish. Frein-h aud Italian languages
at pupils own residences. Also in
mathematics (arithmetic, euclid, algebra
aud trigomometrv), classics, aud the
English language and literature. Terms
strictly moderate. Apply bv letter to
Mr. S. Shaw-Eady,
5-24 tf El Paso, Texas.
To Merchants and Storekeepers !
Mr. Sydney Shaw-Eady (late of Lon-
don, England), undertakes the balanc-
ing of books, the preparation of claims
and other commercial accounts. Lessons
fiyen in bookkeeping by single and
ouble entry. Terms strictly moderate.
Apply by letter t<»
Mr. s. Shaw-Eady,
5-24tf el Paso, Texas.
Chance of Bai«.
Robert Marshall, late of the Palace
Barber Shop, can now be found at the
City Barber Shop, opposite tbe Parlor
saloon, where he will be glad to see
his old friends.
Ask your grocer for Eupion Oil.
5-13 30d
The Forests, in their new acts to-night
at the National theatre. 28tf
Eupiox Oil furnishes a clear bright
light, is crystal white in color, inodor-
ous and free from deposit or sediment.
It burns freely, does not crust ti e wick,
and is absolutely safe. As proof of this
we refer to thousauds of families who
have used it for years to their entire
satisfaction, and who will use no other.
5-13 30d
You should go and hear Miss Kittle
Wilson, the wonderful voiced vocalist
at the National to-night. 23tf
A. SCHWOB'S COLUMN.
The nicest ice cream and cakes, at
Diamond G Dining Rooms daily until
9p.m. 27-tf.
The demand for Eupion Oil increased
600 per cent, during the year 1881.
5-13 30d
Eupion Oil, the family safety oil.
5-13 30d
Don't fail to see the Barrett Brothers
at the National theatre to-night. 23tf
Entire change of programme at the
National theatre to-night. 23tf
Eupion Oil was first manufactured in
St. Louis, Mo., in 1^61, and not an acci-
dent is on record of having resulted from
its use. 5-13 3'd
Eupion Oil is not, as many suppose,
simply water white 150 test oil, but
is superior to water white, or any other
illuminating oil manufactured. 5-13 30d
Blank Deeds, double sheet, for sale
at tliis office. The neatest out. 4-6 tf
Eupion Oil is made from the very-
best crude oil; is double refine l and free
from all impurities. 5-13 30d
Sometimes inferior and dangerous
oils are sold as Eupion Oil, therefore we
especially urge consumers to t;ike care
that they obtain the genuine article.
5-13 30d
Qnarrymen Wanted. 1
Wanted first class quarrymen at Sayas
Quarry. Sabinas River, on the G. H. & S.
A. R. R. extension in Mexico.
5-11-1 m R. G. Reid.
LEG^AL.
To the Taxpayers of El Paso
County.
NOTICE is hereby gi-.-en, that the County
Con m ssio-K rs Court in and for El Paso
County and State < f/Texas. will meet ss a Boa d
of E .nalization, in and for i aid county aad
State, on
Monday, thb lint Day of Jcne, a. d. 1s83,
atflo'c'ock a.m. of f«id day. All interested
taxpayers are hereby notified to be present on
said day to fhow caese, if any they ha< e; why
the assessment lists to be presented and pas ea
upon by the Board should not be accepted.
Given «nder my hand and seal
of Office, at Ys'eta, Texas, this
2lth day o< May, 1883.
MANUEL lfi. FLORES.
Clerk C. C., El Paso Co., Texas.
[Seal ]
BAKING POWDER.
^AKlH6
POWDER
Absolutely. Pure.
This powder never varies. a marvel of puri-
tr, strength aad wholesomeness. More fconom
ie*l than the ordinary kinds, and eannot be sold
in competition with the multitude of l°w test,
short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold
only incuts. rotalBakiss Powi»Elt Co., l!-6
Wall street. New York.
NATIVE WINE8.
DR. K^ASBXAM>ER.
siown un> wiolkuiduub nr
Pure Native Wines,
Partido de Romero.
PASO DEL NORTE, - - MEXICO
In El Paso
Has Justified my Confidence in
That Motto
I WILL EITHER
Buy or Sell
-ON-
HOTELS.
CURIOSITIES.
Agency for the sale of the
Brunswick & Balke
Billiard Tables!
Agency for "Lone Star"
Plaster Paris
Works of Sweetwater, Texas.
AD0LPH SCHWOB,
General ^ommission Merchant,
OVERLAND STREET,
EL PASO, - -
texas.
Liberal Gash Advances
On Consignments.
MEDICAL
PASO DEL NORTE, MEXICO, |
MAIN PLAZA.
Cleanliness, Elegance
Aifi Fine Treatment.
The establishment of a GOOD HOTEL
being indispensable in ihis town, I have
omitted no expense whatever to make
this house wo»thy of the patronage of
my friends and other persons who may
visit it. For this purpose I have en-
Jfagod an excellent Frenrh cook, of ex-
tended practii-e, who will please the
most delicate tastes.
Meals served to order and ia every
style. Veals will also be sent to private
dwellings, if so desired.
(schoti's)
SYRUP.
Reasonable
TERMS
Every conceivable article of
Merchandise
And of the most disparate, Hetero-
geneous and conflicting variety,
SUCH AS:
Bird Cages and Sledge Hammers,
Pianos and Pistols,
Pickaxes and Banjos,
Plaster Paris and Watches,
Stationery and Blankets,
Silverware and Spring Beds,
Shovels and Bed Lounges,
Carpenter Tools and Refrigerators,
Bed Room Sets and Billiard Tables,
Cord Wood and Wardrobes.
Lace Curtains,
Lamps, Tents,
Stoves, Pictures,
Sewing Machines,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
In fact the most eccentric agglom-
eration of Goods to be found in a
Capharnaum
OF
You will be interested as in a Mu-
seum, if not benefitted, by
Visiting my extensive
Warerooms
Which you are cordially invited to do,
and you will be courteously received,
whether you wish to trade or not.
Fine Billiards and Bar-Room.
Ladies' Reception Parlor and
Bath Rooms.
HOD ERA TE PRICES.
A. G. Gallardo, Proprietor.
An Excellent Preparation of Wild
Cherry and Petroleum Tar.
The most potent, the most essen-
tial and the most effectual remedy
for Throat and Lung Diseases.
Cures Sore Throat and Hoarse-
ness and Loss of V oice.
Cures Coughs, Colds and Croup.
Relieves Asthma and Difficulty
of Breathing.
Will Prevent Bronchitis, Pneum-
onia and Consumption, if taken in
time.
El Paso House
NEAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT.
HOME-LIKE MEALS.
Price $6.00 a week, #1.00 a day or 21
meals for $6.00,
Meals served from 6o'«lock in the morn-
ing to 9 o'clock at night.
Choice meats of all kinds, ham and eggs,
fresh vegetales and all the market
affords.
Extra dinner on Sundays, always best
of coffee, hot pancakes and gems
in the morning.
Come and eat and judge for yourselves.
Respectfully,
MR. & MRS. T. P. EARLY.
Henry Rapis
ZEHI-O T EL,
The table is supplied with the best the mar-
ket affords.
The BAR is famished with the best foreign
and domestic Wines Liquors and Cigars. Old
Mexican wine a specialty.
Best of beds and clean, well aired rooms.
Oldest established hotel in Paso del Norte
Mexico. if
Promotes Easy Expectoration
and relieves Pains in the Chest.
Cures at once any form of Throat
Affections.
A splendid remedy for Whooping
C"ugh, prevents the Spasm, and
quiets the moet restless child.
Price—50 cents per Bottle.
THOMPSON & OHMSTEDE,
GALVESTON, TEXAS,
£ole Proprietors.
for Sale at All First-Class Drug Stores.
The trade supplied by
L. H. DAVIS,
Rio Grande Pharmacy. El Paso, Texas.
hot springs.
SANTA ROSALIA
Hot Springs.
Good Board with or without RoosUB at
Reasonable rates. Firstclasgg
iishingaud hunting with
in easy distance
Hacks to and from all Trains.
Rooms and Board can be secured by ad-
dressing
T. L. KEHOE,
Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua, Mexico.
dressmaking.
Metropolitan IVfrllinery,
Mrs. Borradaile
HAS REMOVED
Just across tbe street in
W. B. HOOPER'S OLD STAND,
Where she will keep a large stock of
Ladies' FnrulslilBg Goods,
Dress Goods and Trimming
Dress Hakisg
In all its branches.
A large stack of Dress Goods and Trim-
ming constantly on hand.
restaurants.
THE LTWK
IS THE ONI/Y
First Class Restaurant
IN THE CITY
It is the
—FOR—
Ladies and Gents
Agent for "Faust's Own Brand" of
OYSTERS-
Fresh Fish and same constantly on hand.
KENNEY <fe PENCIL.
ICE.
carry JS| your
job Wor k
TO THE WW TIMES
HOTELS.
BERLINER'S HOUSE,
Corner Overland and Oregon Streets.
tt!X. PASO. - - TEXAS.
FIRST CLASS TABLE AND ROOMS.
HENRY BERLINER, Proprietor
QEWEBAL MEWOHAWDISE.
THE GREAT BARGAIN BOOSE
B. SCHUSTER & CO.,
Have just opened tbe most complete, elegant and beautiful assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
t» Ma Shoe*. Notion*, cietkteg, Genu' Fuvishiog: «*ods, sn«
ErerrthSnc in way mt
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
EYER SEEM IN EL PASO.
Don't fr" to come and see us. The ladle* are especially Invited to call and
ine our stock. Residents o/ Cbibqfijma will find our stock the most complete, aad
h^t adapted to their wants to be fonnd la Texas. Oar well-known repatatlc
fair dealing and low prices is well known to all, and we guarantee to sell as
foods and at as low prices ss any boose Sa the trade.
BT. SCHUSTER & CO*
ICE! ICE! ICE!
Parties desiring Ice delivered at their
houses
In Any Part of the City
Can be accommodated try leaving
their orders at the ofhee of
HOUCK & DIETER,
San Francisco St., El Paso, Tex
'GO AND SEE THEM..
MECHANICS STORE
THE POPULAR HOTSE OF EL PASO
Clothing, Furnishing goods, Boots anil
Shoes, Hats and Dry Goods.
M, KI. DREYFL'8 Sl CO.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING.
A. HILLE.
CARIAGE TRIMMER,
ALSO
Makes and Puts Down Carpets,
HANGS CURTAINS,
ETC..
And Upholstering of All Kinds.
SHOP IN MAIN PLAZA,
iiySouthern Pacific R. R. Track
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Hinton, Richard J. The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 74, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 26, 1883, newspaper, May 26, 1883; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504602/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.