El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 214, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 8, 1895 Page: 6 of 8
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El Paso Daily Times, Sunday, September 8, 1895.
mmmim
Don't Neglect the Children!
For we shall depend upon them for the future prosperity of the country,
tion now that we may merit theirjespect and affection.
Give them some atten-
t WE ARE THE OUTFITTERS FOR THEM IN 3
BABY CARRIAGES all prices and styles. BEDS, CRADLES, FOLDING AND STATION-
£ ARY BEDS. IronandB?ass HIGH AND LOWCHA1RS. A large variety in ROCKERS, -
BABY CARRIAGES all prices and styles. BEDS, CRADLES, FOLDING AND STATION-
ARYBEIron aid BraiT HIGH AND LOWCHA1RS. A large variety in ROCKERS,
Wooden and Wicker. MISSES’ DINING CHAIRS. The nicest thing in combination is the
CHILD’S HIGH AND WHEEL CHAIRS. BABY TENDERS. In fact everything #ou need to
supply their wants. Our fail goods are arriving every day, and we shall have several cars of
new and desirable goods, latest patterns, at such low prices they will surprise you. We believe
in El Paso’s future prosperity and shall prepare for it.
I HOYT & BASS
(Successors to G. L. Hoyt & Co.)
1 Leading Furniture Dealers. 1
'4W1-303 El. PASO STREET. ^
AUGUST IN EL PASO.
THE SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU’S RE-
PORT FOR THAT MONTH-
Observation* That Cover a Period ot Sev-
enteen Yaar* Wbioh are of Intstesj to
Physicians and Invalile Who Seek a
Beautiful Climate.
To the observer of the wetthei bureau
Mr. N. D. Lane, of El Paso, the Times
is indebted for the iaformitiou here
given. For seventeen years observations
have been taken at El Paso, by the
United States government of the tem-
perature, barometrio readings and pre
olpltatiou of every day in the year and
monthly the data for ®dOh month are
snmmarizel.
For August just past the table of
daily temperature, maxlmam. mini
mam and meaa sho ws that the highest
temperature was 95 degrees on the
13th, and the lowest was 63 da
grees on the 7th. The mean temper
ature for th * month was 79 degrees, and
the daily mean temperature ranged be
tween 74 and 82 degrees. Here Is the
record for sixteen yearu:
FOB JULY
HOW HARDIN WAS CAPTURED-
FOR
MEANTEM,
TOTAL PBECIP
1879.......
......78 .....
.... 35
inch
1880.......
......76......
....5.60
do
1881.......
.....78......
....3.15
do
1882.......
......77......
....2.82
do
1883.......
......79......
.. ..1.34
do
1884.......
.....80......
....3.98
do
1885.......
.... 8)......
... 46
do
18*6.....
.....80......
.... 1 85
do
1887.......
.....80......
....1 68
do
1888.......
. ..80 .....
....1.32
do
1889.....
....82 .....
......04
do
1890.....
.79 .....
....3 25
do
1891.......
. ... 8L......
......13
do
1892.......
....07
do
1893.......
.....78......
...3.15
do
1894.......
.....78 ....
......04
do
1895.......
.....79......
....2.01
do
This makes the average or mean tem
perature for August daring 17 years
79 degrees and the average preoipi
tat,ion for July during the same period
1.76 inches.
The mean Barometer for last month
was 29.90; while the highest was only
30.04 and the lowest 29 70.
The clear days for last month were
14 in number, 16 only partly cloudy and
1 cloudy days.
The aooumalatsd dsflolency of dally
mean temperature auring the month
wasl 7 degrees,aver-ge daily delloienny
1 9 degrees and the accumulated d fi-
olenoy of dally mean temperature since
January 1st, 4 66 degrees.
Highest World’s Fair award for Ur.
PrlC3’s Cream Baking Powder.
Base Ball in Kl Pass.
A namber >4 besa ball fads, lnoind-
Ing many of El Paso’s prominent busi-
ness men, held a meeting last night
and perfected the organization of a
local base bell association by the elec-
tion of the fpllowing officers •
T. 0. Lyone, president; Jnan 8.
Hart, vice president; W. B Trail, sec-
retary and tressirer; Messrs Ohas. F.
Slack, Stafford Dampball, E. F Mc-
Carthy and W. B. Twitoheli, together
with the three officers, will comprise
the board of directors, add S L Cope-
land bas been designated as managar.
Maury Edwards has promised to
have a team of the old Browns at
Sportsman park this afternoon to meet
and defeat the unoocqaerable Colts.
Nottoe.
El Paso, Tex , Sept 6, 1895.
Thera will be held at the High School
building in El Paso, Texas, on the 14th
lust , under the direction of Jadge F.
E. Hunter, a competitive examination
for a soolarship in the Sam Houston
Normal School for the year of 1895 6.
Jadge Hunter is authorized to ap
point three teashers to oonduot the
examination who will report to me
under directions fonnd on page 32 cf
catalogue of said sohool
W. W. Turney,
Representative, 96;n D si
Chicago Matkn g.
Chicigo, Sept. 7—Big receipts of
spring wheat k»pt the wheat market on
the down grade tcday, December dos-
ing lower; May corn ga'ned and
May oats bat provisions ilatehed
at declines.
The Story of the Florida Sostift Wbv
Did *».
The Dallas News of Friday published
the following communication of Iccal
Interest in k.1 Paso:
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 23 —My atten-
tion has been oalled to an Item in year
i-sua of the 22d Instant entitled ’ John
Wesley Hardin,” which Is so strangely
at variance witn the aotusl arrest, that
ntr.neliiS.anoe of many friends lam
advised to tarnish the details leading
ap to the capture of the above named
p**rfy.
I met Liant. Armstrong and Duncan
at the state line, tbey having lost all
trace of Hardin, whom they had track
ed thus far, and after consultation I
telegraphed to Pensaoula, and upou
receiving a reply that “my mnu was
there,” Lieut. Armstrong and Duncan
accompanied me there. 1 then learned
that Hardin intended leaving on the
evening train and my plans were ao
oordingly made. My trusted deputy,
A. J. Perdue, who has since died, wha
was as brave a man as ever lived, eu
teredthe ooaoh with me, and as I
brushed by Hardin, wno was sitting in
the last seat, I suddenly wheeled and
remarked,‘T believe I want yon.” His
reply wae, “U-n yon, take that ” strlk
log me In the lower part of th i abdo
men with both heels, fr im the effaot of
which cp to this date I have never re-
covered, and as Hardin sprang up 1
struck him ecross the face wiih a pis-
tol. Perdne and I then seized him and
with cur united strei g*h forced him
back upon the seat ana finding that he
had a pistol ooneaaled between bis
shirt and undershirt, I seized It from
the outside, tearing the shirt away,
and tossed ic out Into the oar. Up to
this time no assistance was had from
anyone, and calling upon Mr. I. E.
Callahan, he responded prompt y in
assisting to secure the feet of Hardin
with a rope.
At this moment friends of Hardin
made a demonstration against Perdue,
and turning my attention to them, J
W. Mann, becoming bad y frightened,
attempted to escape by the open
window, and while in tte position
of leaping, was shot trim the
outstde-of the car. At this junoture
Lieut. Armstrong and Danoau entered
the oar.
In the reported interview it is said
that I did not know who 1 was to arrest.
I will state that I was fully ooguiz-nt
of who Hardin war, as well as of his
history in the past and what kind ot a
man I had to deal with, as I went
direotly opposite to the idets of Lieut.
Armstong and Dnnoan in making the
suooar&faL move culminating In the
arrest, whtle they remained on the
platform of the depot until as desorlb-
rd above. I went out of the city witb
Lieut. Armstrong and Duooan a dlst
anoe of a few miles and instructed my
deputy, Mr. Perdue, to tarn over ill#
prisoner Hardin to them at the state
line, which was carried out to the letter
ia an orderly and quiet manner, shak-
ing hands iu parting with Hardin aid
regretting the necessity of arresting
him. He remarked: “I have killed
twen'y seven men, and, Hatch, you
came near being the twenty eighth,”
I know nothing of bi9 snbaiqueut re
ported behavior en ronte to Texas, but
this I do know, that out of the promts
ed rewards, aggregating several thou-
sand dollars, I was the recipient cf
only a paltry 9500, which was given to
those assisting me in the osptnre oot
side of Lteot. Armstrong and Danoan.
The ab ve can be substantiated by eye
witnesses, and I sincerely trust that
you will give the same space in your
valuable paper.
W. H Hutchinson,
Ex Sheriff Eioambia County, Florida.
Bpwortb twin* Kntett element.
The Trinity Epworth Leigne will
give a literary entertainment Monday
evening, September 9tb, beginning at
8 o’olook, at the Mills bnildtog. Ad-
mission free.
PROGRAM
Daet.................................
........Miste* Shelton and Uilman
Reoltatfon........Miss Mamie Spencer
Solo—selected____,.Mr. William Slcai
Address .............Rtf. O. J. Oxley
AMONG THE LIFE SAVERS.
The Gold Keterve.
Washington, Sept. 7—The *rne
amount of the go'd reserve at t he c|!ose
of business today was 196.515,207.
iv
' / VTcady
■1 >1 \ effects
An Important Branch of Christian En-
deavor Society Work.
The Christian Endeavor society, in
cuuncetion with its varied activities, is
now engaged in
a comparatively
now work, that
of ministering to
the spiritual and
intellectual needs
of life savers and
lighthouse keep-
ers. It is a most
comm o u d able
work, and al-
its good
effects have been
' \ manifested.
Thonsa n d s of
rev. s. e. young, men in seques-
tered spots along the seacoasts have
been benefited by it, and into their
lives, fraught with perils and hard-
ships, have been infused more of bright-
ness and comfort. This work was in-
augurated foul- years ago, the originator
of the movement being the Rev. S. Ed-
ward Young of Asbury Park. In 1801
Rev. Mr. Young held the first religions
service in a life saving station on the
New Jersey coast. It was taken up al-
most immediately by * Eudeavorers in
various quarters of the globe, and tiny
good work has spread marvelously.
The foremost object is to give the life
savers tho blessings of religions privi-
leges, and services are now held quite
regularly in stations all over tho world.
Another purpose is to furnish them
good, wholesome literature and so far
as possible minister to their creature
comforts. To isolated stations and far-
off lightships books and papers are reg-
ularly sent. Another way in which tho
Endeavorers add to tho happiness of
these neglected “heroes of the shore”
iu every clime is to send them “com-
fort bags,” containing various small
useful articles, with a Testament and a
bright, cheery letter for the recipient.
Rev. 8. Edward Young, to whom the
life savers and lighthouse keepers the
world over have reason to be thankful,
is as youthful as his name indicates. He
was born in Ohio in 1806 and was edu-
cated for the ministry at Princeton
Theological seminary. He is now pastor
of tho Westminster Presbyterian church
at Asbury Park. He is most zealously
devoted to the work among life savers
and lighthouse keepers in connection
with the Endeavor society and is chair-
man of tho international committee hav-
ing this in charge. He did vigorous and
effective service toward increasing the
pay of these brave servants of humanity,
and the increase was some time ago
granted by congress.
f} A T) TIQ Ladies’ and gentle
V/XxAvlyU- men's engraved vis
ing cards at the Times office.
Wheat Crop of tho World.
Tho Hungarian government has issued
its annual statement concerning the
wheat crop of the world. The statement
is based on consular and other official
reports. Tho estimated production of
wheat importing countries is 749,422,*
000 bushels; of exporting countries,
1,651,701,000. The total estimated pro-
duction is 2851,000,000 bushels below
that of the amended estimates of 1894.
Cotton as Is Cotton.
. Hero ia Georgia cotton that is cotton:
Near .the flourishing city of Cordole a
picuio party composed of several thou-
sand people, old and young, recently as-
sembled in a cotton field and numerous
swings for the children were put up on
the lower limbs of the cotton stalks.—
Atlanta Constitution.
A Hint Others Slay Take.
Queen Victoria should paste in a
scrapbook tho speeches she delivers at
tho opening of parliament and read
them now and then. She would be sur-
prised at their terseness and brevity.—
Chicago Tribune.
Hard times Increased tf e sales of
Price’s Baking Powder, it’s most
economical.
Baseball.
Boston 3, St. Louis 4.
Kansas City 5, Ttrre Hante 6.
Detroit 10, Minneapolis 11.
Indianapolis 8. Milwaukee 1.
Indianapolis 12, Milwaukee 8,
B'Ookiyn7, Oiuoinnati8
Dubuque 4, D»s Mcines 5.
Philadelphia 9. Louisville 2.
Philadelphia 13, Lraltville5.
Pittsburg 5, Washington 2
Pittsturg 5. Washington 4.
Baltimore 3, Cleveland 4
Grand Rapid* 5, St. Paul 12.
Lincoln 3, St. Joseph 0.
Use gas for cooking. It recommends
itself because it is convenient, clean
and economical. There is no odor, ne
sjot, no ashes, no smoke, no waste
heat and absolutely no danger. A gas
range is always ready—as soon es light
ed it Is prepared for work.
A Sommer In the North.
A discretion of the charming lakes
at d pleasure resorts of the west, north
and northwest, the best route or routes
by which they nrs reaohed, together
with a list of hotels and boatdlng
houses, the names of the proprietors,
the rates per day and per week, and
all information pertaining to a sum
mer in the north, are contained in a
handsome publication entitled, ‘‘Hints
to Tourists,” reoantly issued by the
Northwestern Line (Chicago and
Northwestern rallvey) Copies will
be mailed free to anv address npon ap
plication to W B Kniskern, general
passenger aod ticket agent, Chicago,
III. Reduced rate excursion ticket*
oan be obtained of principal ticket
agents throughput; ‘be soath.
$ to Mexico Ottv end B»turo.
On aooonrit of the Irrigation Con-
gress at Albuquerque. N. M , the Mexi-
can Central rallwey will on September
19, 20 and 21 sell first olges round-trip
tickets, with stop over privileges, from
El Paso to the City ot’ Mexico and re-
turn for $20, or from Albuquerque to
the City of Mexico and ret am for 830,
all U. S. currency. Tickets g od for
30 days. This is positively tbe laBt
time these cheap rates whl be made
and all who desire <o visit the Oity of
Mexico and intermediate points should
take advantege ot this opportunity. All
rails have made a rate of lo per mile to
Albuquerque for the Irrigation Con-
gress. Never such a chance to travel
cheap before. Tickets on sale at office
In Ei Paso and O. Juarez.
B1 Pass3. - Ta xas
E) Faso Coffin & Casket
Company
415 I6L PASO STREET
«
Undertaken nnd embalm ere. Hearset
and carriages famished Telephone 71
SANCHfiZ’ BULLETIN.
REAL ESTATE, EMPLOYMENT AND
COMMISSION.
for ham:.
$2»2CO.CO--Fivo Room Brick lloiuso witH
Moderu ^wove-
$1.807.0!)--Pour Room Brick House with
Very ok?ap.y’clo8Bts UIul 8ewer connections.
$l,570XO-. Three Room Brick House and
nice ifttle home!1*' Tret8 mdthrubbery. A
$1.400--Pour Room Brick Honse.
pantry, closets and sewer connection.
bath.
•SMTioTgiSK.”*
$4.000*-Seven room brick house, bathroom
store room, stables, sheds, sewer connec-
tions, tine garden shrubbery. A beauti-
ful residence.
$550—Three lots and three-room house.
$3110 cash down, balance on time.
FARMS--Dow,i the valley. Very£heap,
FOR SALK OR KXCHANuR.
$l5,OQO"R»nch, pood land, tdenty of
grass and water, wind mill, steam pump,
barns and JO0) head of horses, inures and
colts. Will sell or exchange for El Paso city
property.
FOR RENT.
Residences and Business Houses.
MONEY TO LOAN.
V. L SANCHEZ,
Oregon St., neur Postofflce,
CLASSIFIED A 1)3.
WANTKD.
WANTED—Good dry goods sales* an. JR,
’’ A Allen. St. Louts ttroet, »
W ANfiS-Partner with U30u ca»hTor'seco'nrt
hand bas ness. Addro.s “J.’- this office.
JTOlt SALE.
COR SALE.—“Furnished room for rent’
* and ‘'Rooms for rent” cards for sale at
Timbs office, 35 cents each.
CIOR SAI.E-
P nfflne.
■Blotting paper at the Times
S’OR 8ALJS-
•’ nfllca
•Babbit metal at tha Timm
YESTERDAY’* MARKETS.
BAR SILVER (Smelter Quntatloe).......OT
COPPER ...... l« as
LEAD (Smelter Quotation),............... 3 30
LEAD, New York.....................3 4Sto8 30
TIN............ 14 OO
IRON. Amerlorn..................11 SO to 14 00
MEXICAN PESOS (.leant).....................S3
MEXICAN PESO4 (Kl Pa*.).............. S3
YKSrgltOAY'4 WEATHER.
UNITED STATES WESTHKK BURBAU.
Barometer oua level................. 29 S3
Thermometer............... m
Relative humidity............... 45
Direction of wind .... ... ....... K
Wind velocity (miles perhour)....... '0
wea> her........................................... Cloudy
Ralffsll last 24 hours cusnd htiuii) 0
Highe«t temperature............ 94
Lowest temperature today........... 7i
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
Local Time.
_ „ Arrrlves.
G. H. A S. A.................10:15 a. m.
T *P.................. ...10:30a.m.
Mexican Central............ilM'Oa. in,
A.T.AS. P............ . , 1:45p,id.
Southern Pacific.......... it (b p m.
Sliver Ci*y Local............ 7:40 p.m.
Clothe.
3:05 p. n>
3:25 p.m,
2:20 p. m.'
U :(0 a. ni.
11:20 a. in.
5:00 a. m,
HOURS WINDOWS OPEN AND CLOSE.
(Except Sundays )
General delivery Is open from 7 a. in • to Op.
m., except while eas’ern mail Is belna distrib-
uted. Money order window opens at 8 a. m.:
closes at 5 p. m. Register and stamp windows
open at 8 a. in.; closes at 5 p. in.
SUNDAY.
General Deliver* and Carriers window will
be open from 11:30 to 12:30 p.m.
Stamp window open at the seme time.
JOHN JULIAN,P.M.
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIMS OK A KHIVA L AND DEFABTCHB.
TEXAS A PACIFIC.
Arrfve*.........................................10:3ia m.
Leaves........... ..............................4:05 p. m
MEXICAN CENTS ^L.
Arrives............... Juarez................ 8:40 r». m.
„ “ ...................El Paso..............9.20 a.m.
Departs..................El Paso......•.........3:40 p.m.
“ ............ Juarez..............4i40 p.m.
i
E-I-P-A-N-S.
One Gives Relief.
Tending of music, magazines
JLJ law books, medical journals,
etc., a specialty at the Times
office. Telephone 26.
flcDUFFIE & SHERRY, Proprietors.
; BUILDERS AND REPAIRERS OF STEAM BOILERS, i
; SHEET IRON WORKERS
i BUILDERS OF ORE CARS
t OIL TANKS, WATER TANKS
: SMOKE STACKS and
: WATER TOWERS.
make a specialty of con-
trading for overhauling and
repairing boilers for mining and
smelting companies. We guarantee
first class work and prompt execu-
tion of orders .........
1 >
< ►
Corner Overland and Stanton Sts.
Addresss;
KIa PASO BOILER IVORKS,
McDuffie & Sherry, Props., El Paso, Texas.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 214, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 8, 1895, newspaper, September 8, 1895; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth539914/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.