El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 77, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1893 Page: 4 of 8
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:
I
I
.
u
■
fir
1*
I;.;, j
i
fa-:
Hi
$1
li
I
I
r-i
1?
1
Wl
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
DAIliT.
Mtvered IntheCity, par week...... 35 orate
PAT ABU BTBBT * ATVXD AT TO OAKBUU,
DAILY—BT MAIL.
HTABXABLY IB ADVAHOB.
.............................W5 00
H« month*.................................• o UU
Ona month.......................... ....— 100
All papar* discontinued at the expiration
of thethne paid tor.
OCR CIRCULATION.
Beside, coverinu t)^rou(|lily the local field,
!h* ^lYwingr town* at the hour named on
the day of publication:
Pmo dal Norte. .6 a. m. Doming..........II m
Lordiburg.... . 6 p. m. Silver City ...2-30 p. tn
Klnnton.........6 p.m. Las Crucec...8.05 a m
White Oaks .. .4 p. m.
We reach also on the day of publication the
following places:
IB NBW MXXIOO.
Anthony.........Dona Ana.........Port Seldon
Rincon..........Lake Valley......San Maroial
Ingle............Organ................Socorro
IB ARIZONA.
Bowie..............Wilcox............ .Nogale*
Benson...........Huaohuca.........Duncan
Tucson_____t ____Carlisle___________ .Clifton
IB TXXA8.
.. .Camp^te^.„„..^.8owrro
Tsleta........
San Bilsarlo.________________
fort Davis__________-Marfa________Sierra Blanca
And we circulate throughout Mexico.
BO OHABGX FOB FOSTAOB.
Persons desiring copies of this paper for
mailing purposes will please ask at this office
tor "Mall Edition” of the Timxs. as our local
edition is not mailable matter.
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Custom Among newspapers of printing
one rate and aeeeptlng another is fast disap-
pearing.
ThefncM
___ _ has been a ohb-fbiob organslnee
1866. Wefind it pays.
Uniform Rates are necessary for the satis-
faction of the advertiser and the success of
the newspaper.
No Discounts, except those published on
(allowed to anybody.
this rate sheet are
The Advertising Agent can pay our rate
end retail the space to buyers at our figures
profit to himself. For instance; he buys
with profit to bimseif. For instance; be buys
shall column, 9 Inches, for one year, for $189;
If he retails each inch at $42 a year his profit
Is 100 per cent. We sell at the same figure to
everybody.
1 Mo.
SPACK
Inches.
3 Moi
Net.
6 Moi
Net,
0 Moi
Net.
1 Y’r
Net.
8 8 90
9 00
•••• j...........
18 50
24 30
24 00
43 20
38 75
60 75
42 00
75 60
18 00
15 00
17 50
18 00
10 00
• *•« 8* *• ♦•••
• ••• 4* • , , , « ,»M, »
32 40
40 50
47 25
48 60
57 60
72 00
84 00
86 40
81 00
101 25
118 10
121 51 >
InO 80
126 00
147 00
151 20
.... 7...........
54 OOj
96 00
135 00
168 00
2150
22 50
14 60
.... 8..........
— 9V4 Col......
............
58 06
60 75
66 1ft
103 20
108 00
117 60
145 10
151 86
165 35
IgO 60
189 00
205 80
26 75
....11...........
72 25
128 40
180 55
224 70
29 00
... 12 ..........
78 30
139 20
195 75
243 00
h 00
.... 13....... ....
83 70
148 00
209 25
260 40
13 00
______14.............
89 10
158 40
222 75 277 20
m oo
17 00
K 75
10 50
... IA • • • • Mat..* •••*
• • • •*«•••• ml
:::.S=rcar.
94 50
99 90
104 60
109 35
168 00
177 60
186 00
194 40
238 25 294_00
249 75 310 80
261 55 325 50
273 35 3UT20
Eey to Our Table of Rates.
The One Month Rate for space from the
sBe
Inch to one column of 18 incites Is fixed so
that the per Inch rate decreases for increas-
ed space from 15.00 to $2 25, but for the same
length of time 9 Inches are sold at $22AO, and
Ifi inches are sold at $2.25 per inch, $40.50.
The one inch rate Is the basis of the whole
sable, as the short time rates fixed are a per
tentage of It.
Tkelttmi
e rate Is 33M percent of the month
The S times rate Is 40 per cent of the month
**l?ie 8 times rate is 59 per cent of the month
"£• 1 week rate 60 per eent of the month
nil.
"Ac 1 weeks rate is 75 per eent of the month
The 8 weeks rate is 90 per oentof the month
The 8 months rate is 8 times the month rate,
lees 10 per eent discount.
The 6 months rate is i timet the month rate
lest 80 per oent discount.
The # months rate Is 9 times the month rate
lew 25 per cent discount.
The year rate Is 12 times the month rate,
lew 80 per cent discount.
Special position—Fifty per cent extra.
"B. O. D.” advertisements charged at two-
Metal Base Cut* only accepted.
Eirtditi'VuUsi R-U*.
Twenty-five cents per line first insertion, 1!
sente for each subsequent insertion. Con-
tracts for 1000 lines, to be taken in 8 month*,
made at 5 cents per line each insertion. Un-
changed locals, by the month, $1.50 per line.
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
El Paso. Texas.
genai
Early
away. The follow-
le,Tennessee,
March 28 tells the story:
“Gen. E. Kirby Smith, professor of
matohematlo* in the University of the
South sinoe 1875, clled at Bewanee this
afternoon. For two years hia health
has been declining. Two weeks ago
he was taken sick in New Orleans and
confined to hie bed for five or six days,
but recovered sufficiently to travel
and reported at Sewanee ready for
duty Monday. March 19. Two days
afterward he caught cold. A relapse
ensued, his condition being oompli
Gated by congestion of the right lung.
‘Everything in humahjpbwer was done
to save him, hot from the first it was
evident the ohauces were against his
recovery.”
Edmund I^lrby Smith Was born in
San Augustine, Fla., May 16, 1824, was
graduated at the United States milita
ry academy in 1845 and appointed
brevet second lieutenant of infantry
In the war with Mexico he was twice
breveted for gallantry, at Cerro Gordo
and Contreras. He was assistant pro
feasor of mathematics at West Point
in 1849-1852, became captain in the
second cavalry in 1855, served on the
frontier, and was wounded May
13, 1859, in an engagement with
Comanchs Indians near old Fort Atohi
son, Tex. In 1861 he was thanked by
the Texas legislature for his services
against the Indians. He was promoted
major in January, 1861, but resigned
on April 6, on the secession of Florida
and was appointed lieutenant colonel
in the corps of cavalry of the Conf eder
ate army. He became brigadier gener-
al June 17,1861; major general Oct. 11,
1861; lieutenant general Oct. 9, 1862,
and general Feb. 19, 1864. At the bat
tie of Bull Run, July 21, 1861, he wis
severely wounded in the beginning of
the engagement. In 1862 he was plao
ed in command of the department of
East Tennessee, Kentucky, North
Georgia and Western North Carolina.
He led the advance of Gen. Braxton
Bragg's army in the Kentucky cam-
paign and defeated the national forces
under Gen. William Nelson at Rich
mond, Ky., Aug. 30, 1862. In Febru-
ary, 1863, he was assigned to the com-
mand of the Trans-Mississippi, depart-
ment, including Texas, Louisiana, Ar-
kansas and Indian Territory, and was
ordered to organize a government,
which he did. He made his - communi-
cations with Richmond by running the
blockade at Galveston, Tex , and Wil-
mington, N. C., sent large qnantities
of cotton to Confederate agents abroad
and, introducing machinery from Eu
rope, established factories and fur-
naces, opened mines, made powder,
and oastiDgs, and had made the dis-
trict self supporting when the war
dosed, at which time his foroes were
the last to surrender. In 1864 he op
posed and defeated Gen. Nathaniel P.
Banks in his Red river campaign. Gen.
Smith was president of the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph company in I860
68, and ohancellor of the University of
Nashville in 1870-75, and has been pro
fessor of mathematics' in the Universi
ty of the South, Sewariee, Tenn , since
1875.
............
convictions of rigt|p
fibm which he cannot be swerved.
He bM been tried in the city council
and proved himeelf a trustworthy al-
derman. The best sewer system in he
sonthwest bears testimony to the bast-
ness foresight of the oounoil of which
he was a working and intelligent mem.
ber. *
As the question of party fealty is not
in the race, no Democrat need feel
bound to vote fop the self styled nomi-
nee of the “strait” Democracy.
8, RAYNOLDS, Prest.
JEFFERSON RAYNOLDS, Vice Prest.
H. 8. BEATTIE, Cashier.
U. 8. STEWART, Aait. I
First National Bar|k
A General Banking Business Transacted.
MEXICAN SILVER BOUGHT & SOLD.
M. A. DOLAN’S
We wrote“the self-denominated head
of the alleged Democratic ticket.” The
printer set it “self nominated,” and we
thought It all the better word.
PERSONAL G'OSSIP.
Senator White is the first, native born
Californian to be elected United States
senator from that state.
President Hayes was wounded four
times during the war and had three
horses killed nnder him.
Both Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge and
Kate Field use phonographs instead ol
dictating their matter to stenographers.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine has given to the
city of Augusta, Me., $10,000 to found a
library in honor of her husband’s mem
ory.
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, the wife
of the novelist, says that her husband’s
greatest failing is falling in love with
every character he creates.
J. M. Barrie, the Scotch novelist, is a
little man with a large head and lumi-
nous eyes. He is one of the most modest
and diffident of British authors and quite
unspoiled by his success.
Mrs. Mary O. Arnold of Norwich,
Conn., sent Baby Ruth a solid silver
spoon, one of a set of three made by Mr.
Cleveland’s grandfather over 100 years
ago, and an heirloom in Mr. Arnold’s
family.
Rnbinstein, while a Russian of Rus-
sians, as he told Miss Field, would have
become an American citizen if it were
not for his wife's objections. He says,
•America is the land for those who love
liberty.”
The pretty American, Miss Cuyler,
who lately became Lady Grey Edgerton,
is to reside at her husband’s fine seat
near Tarporiey, in Cheshire, a place that
has been in possession of the family since
the time of Richard III.
Charles Egbert Craddock, or, as she
was discovered to be, Mary Noailles
Mnrfree, stands in the foreground of
those novelists who rule ostensibly ovei
a small domain, but whose action often
anneals to broad humanity.
Star Stables
FINE LIVERY
Undertaking,
BLACKSMITHING.
Woodwork and Carriage Painting Neatly
done
Wagons, Baggies, etc., Bought and Soid
JE. A. Stuart & Co..
Wholesale & Retail
GROCERS,
Corner San Francisco and El Paso Streets,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
CLARK & WHITSON
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Pianos and Ops,
Old Instruments f »ken in exchange for
new ones* Instruments sold on monthly
payments.
The Only Exclusive Music House
in the southwest.
llBSan Francisco at., next door to H. Hchuta & Son’s Carpet 8tore
El Paso Marble Worki*
>1. ROTUNNO. Prop.
m
Waters Pierce Oil Co.
Manufacturers and Refiners of
Illuminating Oils, Gasoline and Greases. Machine
and Cylinder Oil a Specialty.
All K1UQI OI
§A MONUMENT
ACL »ND
u
P,
I
|
8. KL PASO STRBBT, El P*so. tm»
All kinds of
CEMETERY WORK
Cut to order.
I Also Mantles, Stone Cooping nne
able n
Iron Fences at reasonable rates
COUNTRY ORDERS
will reeeive prompt attention.
R. W. SYMONS,
Successor to BERLA & CO.,
Plumber and Gab Fitter,.Gas Fixtures aad
Pumps
T
MR. MAXWELL’S POSITION.
Yesterday’s Markets.
BAR SILVER ..........................S3 1-8
COPPER...............................11 OB
LEAD............................,.....4 08 1-8
TIE............................ 20 80 to 80 SB
IRON ...........................18 75 to 18 50
MEXICAN PESOS (El Paso) ...........*.«4
A MATTER OF INDIFFERENCE.
It is a matter of supreme indifference
to ns and to the public as to who oon-
duots the editorial department of the
Tribane. We have not said that Mr,
Austin does. The editor of that paper
are themselves responsible for what
appears in his columns. Bat we do
not think it in good taste for a paper to
refer slightingly to Mr. Austin’s re-
putation as an editor, and afterwards
apologize for certain things that had
appeared in its columns by saying that
Mr. Austin had them put in.
If the Times persiete in its base and
scurrillons insinuations about the reg
istrar as to his knowledge or connec-
tion with any fraud, patience may
soon cease to be a virtue.-—The Tri-
bune.
Great heviogel! We never for one
moment suspeoted the editor of the
Tribune of being one of the leaders
That gentleman is getting almost as
sensitive and self oonsions as the fat
boy himself.
Many Democrats will rejoice in this,
position taken by Fourth Assistant
Post Master General Maxwell. He is
quoted as saying:
“In the first place, I dont propose to
permit unsuccessful politicians to nic-
tate appointments. ExoongtjBssmen,
who ran for oongress and were defeat-
ed, will not control appointments un-
der md. In the states where there is
not a Democratic senator and the dis-
tricts are represented by Republican
congressmen, the state, district or
bounty Democratic committees will be
asked to make recommendations for
postmasters. We want to deal with
live Democrats, men of influence, uot
worn-out politicians. Men and women
who held postoffices four years ago wiH
not be appointed if new blood can be
found. The ‘no ex’ rule will apply in
the selection of fourth class post
masters. Of coarse, if we oannot get
Democrats who have not held offloes to
accept them we will reinstate the old
postmasters rather than pe'mit the
Republicans to hold the offices. We
are now ready for business and changes
will be made as rapidly as possible. It
is the intention to ieorganize the ser
vioe and pat in as many postmastrr9 as
possible. There is no tenure to these
offices and changes can be made at any
time.
Tourists Sleeping Car
CHICAGO TO BOSTON
VIA
Wabash and Canadian
Pacific R’ilw'vs.
Onovm, III., Oat. 1, 1892.
The Wabash Railroad, in oonnectioi
with the Canadian Paoifio, has inan
gurated a new line of Tourist Sleeping
Cars between Chicago and Boston vis
Detroit and Montreal.
Leaving Chicago even Thursday on
the Fast Express at 3.00 p. in. thee*
sleepers ran through to Boston via th«
Wabash to Detroit, Canadian Pacific
to Newport via Montreal, and thenot
to Boston via the Boston & Maine And
Concord Sc Montreal Railroads.
Following Is a schedule of the rate-
per berth from Chioago:
To Detroit, 50 cents; to Toronto.
$1.00; to Montreal, $1.25; to London,
75 cents: to Peterboro, $1.00; to Well*
River, $1.25; to Gut, 75 oemts; to
to Smith’s Falla 1.00; to Boston, $1.50
ng iti
the following
Returning, these cars leave
every Tuesday at 9.00 a. m., arrivii
Chioago at 10.15 p. m
day.
This will give a very fair Ides
of the interior -appearaneee of thes*
Tourist Sleeping Can. They are up
holstered, some in leather and othert
In corduroy; are fitted with mattresses,
pillows, blankets, sheets, pillow slips,
curtains, carpet, tables, cooking range
etc., and will be in charge of a own
petent porter, who will make np ths
berths, keep the oar neat and dean
and attend to the oomfort of the mss
mixed by
eugers. These oars are patro:
the very nicest people.
Reservations in advance will beoheer
fully made upon request
For‘further information apply ^to
By every standard of measurement
r prescribed by the citizen J udge Loomis
j wiH make a good mayor. He has proved
yonr nearest ticket agent, or ad<
the uuderalgned.
L. iVx. Hampson
(NN7 i ?U> 8treat, Denver Got
KL FASO, a°‘.'a0? Sa" A.Dt0n.'° H.,re*.G TEXAS.
.....~ —.................................
TRUSTEES SALEi
OF
EL PASO
GLASS&CHINACO.
81 SOUTH OREGON STREET,
At Still Mo:e Reduced Prices,
Is Now On
Goods Must be Sold at Once.
U. 8. STEWART, Trustee.
* e e > e e<
PIERSON HOTEL
I UK only FIKN I Cl,.\s.q HOTEL IN THE CITY *
:-a r____
-V Jft
•-V-*
ALL ROOMS OUTSIDE
AND-
*; . i •-:fzl
WELL [VENTILATED.
01 PIS
Ml1’ M'UUU'ill
New Management.
Commenced February 20th, by
L. M. BELL,
Owner and Proprietor.
Rates: $2 50 to $3 50 per Day
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 International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 77, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1893, newspaper, March 31, 1893; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth539900/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.