El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Seventh Year, No. 67, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 22, 1887 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f he gaits Jinues*
; TTTBUSffiKG COIfFANT.
PrHiahcru:
!: 0«BUica*o» . Twwm •
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
B. 8. WOOD k SOX'S HARDWARE
STORE SUFFERS.
M,- PASQ. T3XS.3. MARCH 22. 1887
The Thieves Get Aw«; with About
j^400 Wortli or Arms abd Ammu-
nition—A Seat Job.
E'COBSCBlPTItN KATES.
DATI.Y.
Dcllr.'tp-l In thu City, per Mre«k. 0 25
JATABIX IVSHY (tATt K1>AY TO CAKK1KU.
DAII.T-BY MAII..
INY Alt! AHI.Y I!! AUVASCi.
....i.......11 oo
Six monthe } JJj
Ona month 1 ,w
To *ny p»rt of Mexico, I'i additional peryesr
to eftrev poitige.
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Tlie Tikis Is th« only dilly paper publlBhed
Id Kl I'm# with Hit* AMOclatcd Pren dli-
pato.hot
Ol'R CIRCULATION.
Aetiilei covering thoroughly the loc»l Held,
rHETIMES l« DILIv(no DAM.V »T Cakkieki
n the following towns at the hour named ON
THE DAY OF PUBLICATION:
Pano del Norte (la.m Clifton. A. T., 4 p. m.
Doming, . ... i#. in. Lotdalrarg, ... 9».m.
Silver City. Up m. Klngnton ...10p.m.
I.aa Criice«, 12 noon.
We rcach alao ON DAY OF PUBLICATION
t lie following pla«»;
IN iii mmico.
AnthOk/ Dona Ana Eort Selden
Illncon Lake Valley ..8an Mar Hal
Engle and Socorro.
IN AH!EON'A
Bowie Wlloox Nogales
Benaon Haacliuca Duncan
Tucaon and Carlisle.
We have manysubscribersIn theTexaa towiia
of Yak'ta, Camp Itlce, Socorro, San Ellzarlo,
Port Hancock, Sierra Blanca, Port Davis and
Maria, and wo circulate In MEXICO at every
point along the Mevlt an Central Railroad .
Thk snow blockade on the Northern
Pacific and Canadian Pacific railroads
is just about to be raised. That is, the
worst of winter is considered over.
Ilere in El l'aso we have already sum
mer.
They say that "lightning never strikes
twice In the same place," but Buffalo,
New York, has scarcclv got over its
great hotel tire, when here comes along
another disastrous conflagration in Us
immediate vicinity.
Onk property-holder In North Chica-
go has thrown two thousand workmen
out or employment, by obtaining an In-
junction against a cable road. That is a
one-man power almost as hurtful and
disastrous as that ot Martin irons used
to be during the days or the great
strike.
That robbery of United States Pay
master Bush, near Cheyenne, was n
cleverly executed nfl'iiir, reminding ono
of the boldest exploits ot .iesse James
HiHS. United Stales soldiers
"itch for the average
niiu ,
seem to be n<.
hold-up, as was recently ik.-,,,,Crated
by the Fort Worth <fc Denver train rob-
bery near Montague. Texas.
K°0(l ''0I11 is delivered for
neurly four times niT'mllW,' c?*j. c,l8ls
tast becoming a great nianufurt"
centre, and has the i«~"* "melters In
the west. niB0 wants to follow In
I)Cp.~» s foot-steps it must have equally
cheap coal. It can be had by the rival-
ry of competing railroads.
Tint Texas A I'acltlc has determined
to run two fast trains from New Orleans
over its lines, one to Fort Worth and the
other via Fort Worth to El Paso, reduc-
ing the time to Fort Worth several
hours and from Fort Worth to El Paso
six hours. Several other Texas roads
are now considering changes which will
give Texas the benefit of the fast mail
service.
John Hunan says the Irish people,
if the had their choice, would like to be-
come one of the United States. That
may be, but still It is useless to discuss
such a chimerical subject. We don't
want any European power to Interfere
with American affairs, nor do we want
to meddle in any European imbroglio,
except as far as ofl'ering an asylum to
the oppressed of all nations.
Nihilism in Russia seems to have got
a new start sincethe recent attempt on
the czar's lite. The "constitutionalists,"
a large and influential party of persons
who repudiate nihilism, but arc still vi-
olently opposed to despotism, have tak-
en this occasion to publish a ringing
manifesto to the world. They want the
one-man power to cease and the coun-
try governed by constitutional princi-
ples.
The Precious Ore.
^ esterday was marked by the heavi-
est single day's importation of sliver
ore ever witnessed at El Paso. The
amount was 12 car loads, or 811 tons, in-
voiced at $2iJ,!)2(i. The actual value,
however, was far above that figure, cer-
tainly not less than $50,000, and possi-
bly much greater. There being no duty
on silver and gold ores, and much of it
never having been assayed, the alleged
value is merely a matter of guess work,
and not all reliable.
Notice.—Four hundred dollars re-
ward guaranteed for the arrest and in-
carceration at. any point In the United
States, of Jay Elliott, alias Smithy,alias
the Kid. who shot Ofliccr Chlpman. on
the night of Msrch 15. Petcripiion:
Height B feet !i or 10 inches. Age, 25
(looksyounger.I Weight, about 100 lbs.
Square built. Brown hair. Very small
light brown mustache. Very high
cheek bones. Blue eyes. Dark complex
ion, (quito sun-burned.) Peculiar
twitching of upper lip when talking.
Verr qniet. Slightly pigeon-toed In
left foot. Speaks Spanish well. Pre
ouents low gambling dives and deals
monte for Mexicans and Negroes. Des-
perate character, always heavily armed.
T. B. W'nms.
City Marshal, of El pas o, Texas
Sauday afteraoon a womp.n's body,
nude except for shoen aad stockitigo.was
found floating In the river ne»r the
Jtreet railway bridge. The body w*s
taken out on the Mexican bank and bur-
led yesterday. It was badly decompos-
ed and unrecognizable. There were
bruises about the bead, but whether the
woman had been murdtred, or bow she
came to her death could not be told. She
la supposed to have been a Mexican,
from the fact that the shoes and stock-
ing* wen Mexican r
When the hardware store of E. S.
Wood and Son, on the corner of El I'aiso
and West Overland streets vras opened
for busln ss yesterday morning, the pro-
irletors discovered that their otock had
cen seriously depleted. The front
show window that had displayed a
costly stock of guno Sunday night pre-
sented a sorry appearance Monday
morning.
a glancr hiiowki)
the condition of thing-. A gang of bur-
8lars had attacked the side door on
'vcrlmd street nearest El Paso street,
and with a diamond or glaiscutter had
ncatlj cut out a three cornered piece ot
the glass door, so that they could rcach
In and and remove the fasten-
ings. they were ' disappointed,
for a fot of heavy boxes
stood against the door forming an un-
looked-for obstacle. But the gang
WISH* not DISMAYED.
They passed along, to the second side
door, west of the ikst. and cut out an-
other piece of glass. Here they found
no trouble. They reached In, unlocked
the door and removed a prop that stood
against it, and walked in, The bright
light enabled them to make a proper se-
lection. Thov took, as nearly as could
bo told, 34 revolvers, of several kinds,
and about 200 rounds of ammunition.
Eight of the revolvers were of the finest
kind, sliver mounted and pearl handled,
worth probably $25 apiece.
the total loss
was about $400. The firm has no list of
the numbers of the guns stolen, and
therefore no means or identifying them.
The burglars broke Into the cash drawer
and got a dollor or two. The safe was
unmolested.
Merchant Policeman Benedict is sup-
posed to look afterthe stores on the west
side or El Paso street. This is the third
burglary that has been accomplished on
his beat within two months. Yesterday
Messrs Wood A Son employed a watch-
man. Johnson, son of Otlicer Johnson, to
guard their property.
Heal Estate Transfers.
[Reported for Tim us by Eiinls A Crosby, Real
Estate Agents.V
The following Instruments were tiled
for record In 1'ic county clerk's office
yesterday ;
W, E. Sinith and wife to K. Krause,
warranty deed to lots 5 and 6, block (Hi,
Magoffin's addition. Consideration $100.
Joseph Oist and John 1!. Watklns to
Anna I), liun-ts, warranty deed to lots
It) to 20, block 217. Campbell's map.
Consideration $H00.
Frank and Anna D. Bunts to Allen C.
Rush, warranty deed to lots 10 and 20,
block 2411, Campbell's map. Considera-
tion $1200.
Juan Lujaii and wife to Martin Aler-
eon, warranty deed to land lying In the
San Ellzarlo giant Consideration$100,
Martin Alercon and Eorltta Aiercon
to K, S, Newman, warranty deed to land
lying In the San Ellzarlo'grant. Con-
sideration $!)(!.
Jaiues Murphy to James Manning,
warranty deed lo lot 1, block 58, Magof-
fin's addition. Consideration $150,
Jesus Outiierrcs to E. S.Newman,
warranty deed to land lying In the San
Ellzarlo grant. Consideration $48.
Doi.j, Schuster and Bernard Schuster
to the Leon A Hluin Land company and
M. Marx an undivided two-thirds inter-
est In lot II, block 2-15. lots 1,2, 3, 4 and
5, block 255j lots l(i". 17, 18,,11) and 20 In
ti'nlf otl'ier v afu a h 1 e c o i'i si <J c r a I'i on
John Bailey and wife to J. W. Keller,
warranty deed to lots (i and 7, block 58,
Magoffin's addition. Consideration $250.
The corporation of San Ellzarlo to
Diego Loya. land lying in San Ellzarlo
grant. Consideration $1.
Refugio Kustillos de Uondara and HII-
lermo Gondara to E. S. Newman, war-
ranty deed to land lying within the San
Eti/ario grant. Consideration $171.
Reruglo liiistillos de Gonoara and Gil-
leriuo Gondara to E. S Newman, war-
ranty deed to land lying within the San
Ellzarlo grant. Consideration $(107.50.
Pedro Gondara and Sylvana Gondara
to E. S. Newman, quit claim deed to
land lying within the San Ellzarlo grant.
Consideration $1,
Eighteen months ago William Chapman,
of New I/milon, was ta a house when it was
struck by lightning, anil was severely shocked.
Ever alnce be has boon able to predict a com-
ing thunder sturm with groat certainty from
certain pnltis that ho fools in his heel some
hours before the storm.
The records of tho treasury department
show that eleven, poi sons on its nay roll Imve
died since January of this year, a greater
number than for a liko period of any pre-
vious year. It is claimed that several of
these deaths resulted from the bad sanitary
condition of the building.
Among tho Montana Blackfoet Indians
polygamy is still rife, though tho redskins are
beginning to abandon it When buffalo wore
plenty—whon moro squaws meant more buf-
falo robes taiinod In a givgn time—polygamy
was in high favor among tlieso Indians. Now,
however, they find that moro than one wife
is a burden, and aro not inclined to increase
the number.
E. B. Davis, whilo putting up telephope
wires in Detroit, seized a working wire and
received a shock that knocked him from tho
pole to an adjoining roof, llo was not harmed
by the fall, but found that the wire had
burnod a groove across the palm of his hand
clear to tho bone. Not a drop of blood was
drawn, and on tho sides of the groove the
flesh was seared. Tho hand gavo hint no
pain, uiui he was at work next day.
■ ■■■' "'I'
Toe stalls oi the lamous "March* da
Temple" at Paris, where great sale* of second
hand clothing are made, are rented at an
annual charge of MOO, and the receipt* for
each occupant are said to average between
$8,000 and $10,000 a year.
Dr. Hainswald, the African traveler, says
that lr Zululand he met the savage whr
killed the French Prince Imperial, and tolc
him thai if ho had only taken the young mail
prisoner he might have got a large ransom ;
wbereupen the Sola wnjw viifii .vgrei ?ȣ
griei.
The Prince of Wales "las just ^raniec" i
warrant for a new Masonic lodge, in be callet'
"Anglo-American." Tho lodge is iormef.
with a view of affording facilities fo? Amer:-
cans resident in England meeting that'
brethren of the English grand lodge under the
constitutions of the latter body.
Thirtesn years ago a hospital was started
hi London on the plan of discarding alcohol
except where every other means failed.
Since the beginning only four canes out of
tens of thousands have been treated with
alcohol, and tho percentage of recoveries
has been much larger than in any other hos-
pital.
The quantity of sugar beeto worked in Ger-
many arid France in 1885-86 was 10,514,000
tons, ami thirteen years ago it was 10,340,000
tons. But in that period tho German con-
sumption of sugar beets moro than doubled
under the influence of the sugar rebate, while
the French consumption was reduced moro
than half.
Epernay, in Franco, is a vast subterranean
city of chanqiagno. For miles arnl miles there
are streets hewn outof tho solid chalk, flanked
with piles of bottles with chainpagno of all
blends and qualities. Thcro is no light In this
labyrinth of streets, crossings and turnings,
except what the spluttering candles afford.
All is dark, dank and damp, with the tem-
perature away down about zero. The largest
champagne manufacturers in Epernay have
underground cellars which cover forty-flvo
acriw nd contain 5,000,000 bottles of wine.
There Is a whole street in Epernay lined with
fine chateaux, all owned by champagno men.
Alexander Napoleon Louis Joseph lierthier,
Prince de Neiifchatel and Prince do Wagram,
has just 'bed In Paris. Tho four names were
glvon to him by the Emperors Alexander and
Napoleon and by I/iuis and Joseph Bona-
parte, the kings of Holland and of Spain., Ho
was the eldest son. of Berthier, the most diplo-
matic of Napoleon's marshals, and of tho
Princess Elijalieth of Bavaria of tho Palatine
branch. The deceased prince was born on
September 11,1810. His father represented
the emperor of tho French at the marriage,
by proxy, of tho Archduchess Maria Louisa.
The late prince was a gentleman farmer of a
German type. He was passionately fond of
agriculture and shooting.
Helnrloh von Treitschke, who succeeds
Leopold von lianko as historiographer of
Prussia, is tho fifth man appointed to that
post, and not one of them has been a native
of Prussia. The first was Johannes von Mul-
ler, a Swiss, who had long lived at Vienna.
Ho was appointed in 1804, but after Jena he
became so fulsome a flatterer of Napoleon
that he was asked to resign. Barthoid
Ooorgo Niebuhr, succeeded him, a Dane, who
began his career as a financier and left his
best record as a student of Itoman literature
and arehteology. Friederich Wilken, a his-
torian of the crusades, was tho third, a Meek
lenburger. Leopold von Ranks, tho fourth,
was a Thuringian, and his successor was also
not born in Prussia.
LADIES' GOSSIP.
Beaded bonnets are all the go.
Valenciennes is still queen of the world of
laco.
For plain black dresses diagonal wool
draped over a pinked skirt of black bengalino
Is a stylish combination.
Steel fringes and embroideries are a good
deal worn in various shades of gray in
different materials. Silk laces of erery'color
and sh»|» npi>oar for trimming spring things.
Indies who want suggestions regarding
ul"* iui uju hru'in,
with a basquo of similar checks without
stripes,
Tho heavy Bkirts of all new tailored gowns
are arranged to fasten by large hooks to loops
placed inside tho dress waist about tho waist
line, thus making tho shoulders help to carry
the weight, and preventing at the samo time
tho skirt from moving a hair's breadth from
its appointed draping.
A very grand toilet was recently worn by
Mrs. William Kingslnnd at a sujieib enter-
tainment given in New York. It was of dark
blue velvet over palo blue moire, tho lower
part of the moire skirt richly embroidered in
gold. A long train of vol vet, falling from
tho waist at either side, was bordered with
gold embroidery; the corsage of blue velvet
was ornamented to match. The aigrette was
of pale blue ostrich tips, and diamond orna-
ments.
The emperor of China has decreed that
henceforth there shall be no religious intol-
erance in his realm, and the decree has been
published in all the provinces. A magnifi-
cent opportunity for unimpeded missionary
work is thus openod to the Christian world.
A tramp who was stealing a ride through
Indiana on n freight train the other night
was discovered by a brakeman and pursued.
He jumped from the train just as it was cross-
ing a canal bridge, landed in the water forty
feet below, and then waded ashore unhurt.
Road the El Paso Times.
rjuoi
POWDER
rbio powflor never varies. A marvel of pnr-
Ity, strength and wholeaomcneas More eeo-
nomleal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot
be sold In competition with thu multitude of
low teat, short weight alnm or phosphate pow-
ders Sold only In cans. ROYAI. BAKING
POWDKKCO..W8 WaI18t.. N Y.
Capital Prize, $1511,000.
k.S.L
e do hereby certify that we snpomse the
arrangements for all the monthly and quarter-
ly drawings of the I,oniBiana Stats Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control
the drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness and in
good faith towards all parties. We authorise
the company to use this certificate, with fac-
similes of our signatures attached, In its adver-
tisements.
O. T. BEAUREGARD,
J, A. KAMA.
"Commissioners,"
We the undersigned banks and bankers will
pay all prlios drawn In the Louisiana State Lot-
teries which may be presented at our counters.
.7. H, Oglestiy. Pres. La Na, Bank.
1'. Lanaux Free Sta Na Bank.
A. Baldwin, I'res N O.Na Bank,
Carl Kohn, Pres. 1'nlon N Bank,
I'npreeedonlod Attractions.
ovp.r half a million distkmutkd.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated In 18(18 tor 85 years by the legisla-
ture for educational aud charitable purposes
with a capital of ,000.000—to which a reserve
fund of ».\vi,0(*i has since been added.
By an overwhelming populai vote Its fran-
chise was made a part of the present state con-
stitution adontod Decembers a d., inn.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly. And the Semi-Annual Draw-
ings regularly every six months (June and De-
cember) It never sosles or postpones. Look
at the following Distribution.
Wrand Monthly Drawlug.
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tnesday, April 12, 1887.
100,000Tickets at llo Each. Halves «, Fifths
(8, Tenths tl.
LIST OFPIUZKS.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE : »1,10,0(10
1 brand do 60,000
1 Crand do 20.CM
SLAKGKPIUZESOFilo.OtlO 80,080
* do do 6,000 ai,0l)0
2,170 prises, (.mounting to *5,15,000
Application for ratec to olnbs should be mule
leans'0 "" °®c# of 'heooacpuny In NewOr-
For further Information write clearly, giving
fall address Postal notes, express money or-
ders or New York or.chinge la ordinary letter,
dressn°y ^ <"tI)reM " our expense. Ad-
K A.Dauphin,
. , New Orleans, La.
Address registered letters to "Now Orleans
National Bank, New Orleans, Louisiana."
Oflce at No 18, San Antonio 8trs« . '
MARK.
W, J. LEMP S
ialid-
/j&I
ASTfiLETTSIEIR"
St. Louis Lagtii' Beer, and
Wm. J. Lemps Export Boi-ied Beer
HOUCK & XXlliM
Fourth and Chihuahua Sts.
El PASO, rcKAS.
ECZEMA ERADICATED.
Gentle.,ieu—It is due J«i to lay that I think 1 am entirely well of ecfttns after having
laken Swift's Spaclflc. 1 bare been troubled with It very little In my face since last spring.
A1 ihe beginning of cold weather last fall It mads a slight appearance, bat went sway and
has never returned. 8 S. S. no doubt broke It ap, at least It put my system la good condiiion
and I got well It slso benefited my wife greatly In case of sick headache, aad made a perfect
cure of a breaking oat < my little Uiree year old daughter lost summer.
WatklnsvUle, Ga., Feb 13,188S. Ksv, JAMES V. X. MORRIS.
Treatise on Blooa and Skin Diseases mailed free.
T*l swift Srscino Co., Drawer J, Atlanta, Qa.
The Boss Restaurant.
EAST OVERLAND STREET,
WILLI AMIYOUNG, - - - PROPRIETOR
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Everything New, Neat and First-Class. Party Sup-
pers a Specialty. Oysters in Every Style. Mr. Young is the Best
Cook in El Paso.
W. H. TUTTLE,
A T TvT r-p TP
JC2l X JLN X JQJ JX
Large Stock of Glass on Hand.
-o-WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.-o-
1WRQ TVrPTrPV'fil
DINING ROOMS-NEWLY FURNISHED.
UTAH STREET, BETWEEN SAN ANTONIO AND OVERLAND. *
Convenient to business men, carefully conducted by Mrs. Dickey, who de-
votes her time and attention to guests, giving them the best the market affords
ZORK & MOYE,
- Wholesale and Retail—
Hardware, Machinery and liners Supplies.
Agents for Lalllti& Baud I'owile*Co., and Turbine Wind Mills.
Arms aud Ammunition. Tools and Tinware.
PAID BY
MBZIGAIN" ORE CO.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Works and office on West San Francisco Street. City office, Grana Central
Hotel Building. •
ItOB'T S. T0WNE, Manager.
SANTO DOMINGO CATTLE COMPANY
Hacienda de Santo Domingo,
Carrlzal District, Chihua-
Manager and Superintendent
LORD DKI.aval hkuhsfobd.
El Paso and San Jose.
SMITH 4 THOMPSON
PRODUCE COMPANY.
WHOLESALE
Produce § Commission.
EL PASO, - TEXAS
JAS. BROWN, jo ZINK
ZINK Si BROWN, Proprietors.
Link Restaurant!
The table of the Link is supplied with the choicest dishes
)
and the J—» j—*H S is within the reach of all.
Oysters, Game, Fish, &c.
BOARD $6.00 F ER WEEK. SINGLE MEALS 35c.
DIETER & SAUER,
Importers and Dealers in
Fine Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Havana
and Mexican Cigars,
PASO DEL NORTE, MEX | Ff,^oFI?EXAsDRESS:
GO TO
E. C. PEW,
tfAN a
hana n
® W YO^
THE
EL PASO SHOE
MA3ST
FOR YOUR HOOTS AND SHOES
DR. ALEXANDER S
NATIVE WISE.
(The Pure Juice ot tbo Grape).
At Paso del Ncrte, 81.00 pas gallon. De-
livered at El Paso, Texaa, for $1.50.
Addiwaa P. O. Box 89. El Paso, Tex A*.
MTsold only In quantitlea not lean
than live gallons.
THAT'S WHAT!
DOWN THEY GO!!
GLASSWARE AND CROCKEKY.
Just received a large Invoice of
Elspi Glassware aid Emli
CROCKERY
At prices never before offered in thia
city.
Call and examine our stock and you
will be astonished at Its superior quality
and cheapness.
s. c. sum i co.
110 San Antonio Street.
$1,000,
TXTANTED."Second-hand
Furniture,
Agent for the Mosler Safe
Company. P. O, Box 88.
P. MOONEY,
El Paso Street.
J". A. Gr O ]\r 25 Xj E 525.
Main Street, Pnso del Norte, Mexico.
Has always on Hand the Largi-et Stock of
Vera Cruz Cigars.
in the City. Deals exclusively in VERA CRUZ goods.
a
I
MU2TDY BROS,,
El Paso, Texas.
Lands in Mexico and In the South-west and
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Have uneqnaled facilities for the Purchase anil Sale of I.anls in Mexico, and for Supplying
any Classo: Stock In quantities to suit purchasers. Uriuinn Lands a Specialty.
Correspond- nee Solicited
TO BUSINESS IMEIsT I
MR8. LANE'S
Dining Rooms Centrally Located
On Oregon Street between the Grand Central Hotel and State National Bank.
Have the cleanest and best furnished tables in the city. All the market affort'i
R. Oafbls.
L. HAMMEB
CAPELS and HAMMER,
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
KETELSEN & DEGETAU,
El Paso, Texas, Chihuahua and Cusihuiriachic, Mexico
Wholesale Dealers in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Agricultural Im-
plements, Milling Supplies, etc. Commission
and Forwarding Merchants.
Sole Agents Tor K mc* Nacional de Mexico, Schuttler Wagons.
Hazard Powder Oom-.iny of New York, Hercules Powder Company
of flan Frannison,' New TTomp Rewine Machines.
V
KERN.
Watches, Gold aim!
911 vkkwakfc!-
the
DIAMONDS aud
PRECIOUS 8TONKM.
JEWELER
THE GREAT POPULAR KOIHE
Between
THE EAST I THE WEST
- * •»-; "j
Short Line to New Orleans
-and all points in-
iiaia,
Favorite Line to the North, East and Southeast
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
"—Daily Between—
St. Louis and Dallas, Ft. Worth, El Paso
and San Francisco, Cal.
- t.
-also-
Marshall and New Orleans
WITHOUT CHANGE!
SOLID RUB EL PASO TO SI. LIS!
Fast Time, First-Class Equipment, sure Connections.
See that your tickets read via Texas aud Pacific Railway.
For Maps, 1 tsr.e Tables, Tickets, Rates and all required in
formation , call on or address any of the Ticket Agents or
P. J. Crosbie Trav. Pass. Fr't. Agt., El Paso, Texas.
Jn°* A. Grant, b. W. McCullough,
General Manager, Gen. Pas. & Ti t Ag't.
Dallas, Texas.
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Seventh Year, No. 67, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 22, 1887, newspaper, March 22, 1887; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505360/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.