El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTEENTH YEAR, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mk -'-w •■ • ■ '■•""""
EIPasoSSpTimes
■atored *t the Poatoffloe at Bl Paao. Texae, a*
Saoond-CIaaa Mall Mattar.
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publtahara.
Jvaw S. Baht, Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
Dally.
OalWarad In tha olty, par waak----» oant*
Payable every Saturday to carrier.
DAILT-BT MAIL.
Invariably In Advanoe.
One year-------------------------HO 00
Six montba..
ma month.
t 00
100
JAPANE8E IN HAWAII.
All papara diaoontinnad at the aspiration
of tha time paid for.
OUB CIRCULATION.
Ihe following towns at th* hour named on
I he day of publication*
fcSte*"=‘.IS ■RSteqn?:
the folio wins plaoea:
In New Mezleo.
Anthony________Dona Ana------fort Seldon
Binoonl...........Lake Valley---------San Marclal
Ingle.................Organ.............—Socorro
In Arlaona
Bowie ____________Wlloos--------Bosalea
Banaon______________Huaohuon._____________Duncan
Tuoaon_____________ Carllale
.Clifton
In Tasaa.
_____________Camp Bloa..s_...„..8ooprTo
San Bliiarlo........Fort Hancock ..Tan Horn
Fort Davla__________Mxrfx.._—Sierra Blanoa
Talata..
No oharre for Poeto*#.
ADVERTISING HATK8.
The oubtom among newipaper! of printing
ana rata and accepting another la feat dleap'
P Thermae haa bean a o»«-pbios organ alnoa
1886. We find It paya.
.il«an> aatea ara iumwitt scar luw bbi__
of
Uniform rataa are neeaaaary for tha aatla
fnotion eg tha advartlaer and the
ewapa]
No dlaeounta. asoapt thoaa published on thla
rata aheet are allowed to anybody.
The advertising agent can pay our rata and
emMWMM
la 100 par oent. We tell at the tame figure to
ovarybody. _
Mo.
6 00
9 00
12 00
16 00
17 so;
18 00
80 00
21 501
22 50.
24 50
SC75
26 00
81 00
83 00
85 00
81 00
88 75
40 501
SPACE
Inohea.
Net. Nat.
18 50
21 30
32 40
40 50
47 25
48 60
54 00
58 Off
60 75
66 15
72 25
78 30
83 70
89 10
94 50
99 90
104
24 0()
43 20
B7 60
72 00
84 00
86 40
96 00
108 20
108 00
148 00
158 40
168 00
Zis-iooi'.'.jioa i
33 75 42 00
does not understand It, tha fault lift
In the quality of Its parooptlona.
It la • straight issue between the
hundred thousand Democrats and tha
hundred politlolana. It now remains
for the oommittee to align ltaalf with
one or the other sldea. If any mem-
ber of the committee thinks that he
oan evade the Uaue under any plea be
Is greatly mistaken. One of the first
things that will demand the attention
of the Demooratio party of Texas thla
year Is to get rid of the dodgers who
stand around on the edge of every
ojmbat, and, nnseeo, etrike a blow
for a dog-fall. They have done more
to disorganise the parly In the last
fonryaare than all other influences
oomblned.
If the Demooratio party Is to ssosps
a stern visitation of popular oontsmpt
It must stand forth vigorous, aggres-
sive, candid, fearless. One convention
means an honest platform and a bold
and honest fight. That means the
greatest victory for the psrty In Texas
tt has won In the last deoade.
Two conventions mean that the party
will begin the campaign with apologies
and end it with a family row. That
may mean something worse for Texas
than any loyal Democrat has yat been
brought to oontemplate.
The Demooraoy of Texas oan safely
trust the people of Texas. (Jan it trust
the kloking politicians?—Port Worth
Gazette.
W4D (Smelter Quotation............ j> eo
USD, Mew Fork..............3 00 to 8 lo I
FIN. ...._........... 14 oe I
IRON,' Amerloan----------II TO to 10 00
■UX104N PJC808 (Juaree)______ #4 I
MEXICAN PESOS (El Fate)........... 04
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER IN EL PASO.
They WUI Demaid Preach lie for AU Bab* I Bidden lot the New Un OepeaCiog on ilii
act* la the lelaada. I Treaeary for BappHce.
Post Townsend, Wash., Feb. 6-Ao- Washington, Fab. 0—The treasury
oording to advloea rcoelved from Hono* I today lost 11,073,500 In gold oc in and
lulu on the bark Matilda, the leaders 1910,400 In bars, leaving the trot amount
of the Japanese colony have given no-1 of tbs reserve 945,298,779.
tloe they propoee next month to de-1 Notwithstanding the snooeas of the
mend of ths legislators the enaotment I new loans, fears ere entertained that
of a law permitting Japanese mer-1 a considerable share of the gold offered
obenta to beoome Hawaiian subjects. I in payment will hsvs to be withdrawn
They will also demand that tha tariff from the treasury for that purpose,
on certain wares manufactured In I In anticipation of the loan the gold
Japan and whloh do not oome in oom-{withdrawn from the treasury daring
petition with Amerloan good*, be I the month from Jan 9 to F*b. 5
abolished. Many conservative oltizsns amounted to 97,349,545, whlob, added
believe If these oonoesslona ere granted I to today’s withdrawals, makes the. ____________. ___________________ 1D
only a short time will elapse before I aggregate about 98,500,000. I SSn r*Yv,^ , Partlycidy
the same people will be demanding The magnitude of the subscriptions tempera°tIlreltodlvd *,u“d) K<
franchise for all Japanesa snbjeoto, to the loan whloh amounted to over Loweit temperature today*
whlob are so numerous they would 9555,000,000 oall attention to th* foot *---
soon develop sufficient strength to I that the total amount of gold ooln and *****aland de artuhm or mails
stonra a law aooeptabl# to Japanese I gold certificates in circulation In the Loo» . ime.
Importers.;_ I United Scats* Is less than 9550 nmnm I a r, co . Arrrive*
UNITED BTATXS WBATF SR BUUXAU.
Obiervatlou at 5:54 p. m., local time.
Barometer (tea level)..................... 29.88 I
Thermometer.................................... 44
Relative humidity..................... jo
Direction of wind............................... NW
Wind^ToIoclty (mlleiper hour) .. ...„ jg |
B1 Paso Route.
Texas! Pacific
The greit popular route
between the
The New Olaey Doctrine.
and the Is a great|
...8:20 a.m.
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY.
60 75
81 00
101 26
118 10
121 50
135 00
75 80
100 80
126 00
147 00
151 20
168 00
145 10 180 60
155 85
117 80168 36
128 40 18o 65
139 20 195 75
209 25.
222 75
177 60 249 75
>1 55
178 36
189 00
205 80
224 70
243 00
260 40
*77 20
230 25 294 00
810 80
325 50
840 20
Key to our Table of Katea.
The one month rate for apace from the
Inoh to one oolumn of 18 lnohei li fixed 10
that the per lnoh rate deoreasea for inoreaa-
ed apace from $5.00 to 62.26, but for theaame
length of time 9 Inohea are aold at $22 50, and
18 Inohea are aold at $3.25 per inch, 640 50.
The one lnoh rate la the baala of the whole
table ;aa the ahort time ratea fixed are a per
eantageof It. . .
The 1 time rate la 33M per cent of the month
raThe2 tlmea rate la 40 per oent of the month
The 3 tlmea rate la 50 per cent of the month
^ael week rate la 60 per oent of the month
rate
The % weeka rate'll 75 per oent of the month
The 3 week! rate la 90 per oent of the month
rate.
The 3 montha rate la 3 times the m _>nth rate,
lea* M)per cent dteoonnt.
The 8 montha rate la 8 tlmea the month rate,
eaa 20 per cent dlaoount.
The 9 month* rate la9 tlmea the month rate,
lea* 25 per eent dlaoount.
The year rate la 12 time* the month rate,
lea* 80 per eentdleoount.
Special poeitlon—Fifty per oent extra.
"B. O. O’’ advertisement* oharged at tv
thlrdaof dally rate*.
Profeaalonal earda 68.00 per month.
Retaliate out* only aooepted.
Beading-Matter Rate*.
Twenty-fiveeenta per line flrat Inaertlon; 16
sent* for each aubaeqiiant Inaertlon. Con-
tract* for 1000 line* to 6e
taken In 3 month*,
made at 5 oent* per line each Inaertlon. Un-
changed local*, by the month, 61.50 per line.
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
El Paao. Texaa.
Official Paper of the City and County
Effobts to Beonre an amendment of
ths immigration laws In the direction
of restriction are being made in con-
gress . At reoent hearings by the
house oommittee on Immigration, a
number of representative citizens
. have appeared in advocacy of a bill
Sntrodnoed by a Massachusetts mem-
ber, whloh adds to the list of exoluded
aliens all persons between fourteen and
sixty years of age who oaunot both
read and writs the English language or
some other language. The supporters
of the bill advooatsd the eduoation
test as a moderate, rational, effective
and simple means of further restrict-
ing immigration to tbs country. They
thought that the government had a
right to exolude Illiterate persons from
theoonntiy, and that this test, com-
bined with others of a more general
oharaoter, would In all probability
ebnt out a large part of the undesirable
portion of the present immigration,
would rednoe the total number of im
migrants, and thereby greatly benefit
the labor market and help to maintain
the rate of Amerloan wages. It wonld
also shut out In a very large measure
those elements whloh tend to lower ths
quality of Amsrioau olttzenshlp, and
whloh now In many oases gather In
dangerous masses In the slums of our
great olties. Aotlon upon ths qut stlon
may perbsps be stimulated by the faot
that Immigration Is again on the In-
crease . — B radet reel s.
Last summer and fall It was the oom
monest remark one beard that the
presidential campaign of 1896 would be
a vary tame affair and the year prove
one devoid of general Interest or ex-
oitomeLt. The Repnblloane were olalm
log the eleotton by default and the
Democrats half admitting the olalm.
How all these things and views have
ohaoged, and the year but a month
old!
There never was in oar history great-
er ferment and excitement with refer-
ence to pnbllo affairs than now. The
faot demonstrates again that no man
oan tell what a day may bring forth.
Today quiet, tomorrow stormy; today
repose, tomorrow activity; today peaoe,
tomorrow war and war to the knife.
When the Republicans went Into
power, praotloally, last fall, the future
looked roseate for them. There was
universal quiet at home and the coun-
try had seemingly been tamed over to
them. They had great expeotattons.
But since then the oiouda have arisen
over both onr foreign and domes-
tlo affaire. Wars and rumors of
war have been heard. The nation
is agitated over Venezuela, It Is
agitated over Cuba, It is Bgttated over
Armenian affairs. We are becoming
Involved In ths whirl of Enropssn
polttloe and no man oan see the and.
In the meantime the Rspablloans have
halted, stammered, blundered. They
have discarded tbs administration’s
rsoommendations without suggesting
anything in lieu. They have been
staggered by tbs rush of events and are
rattled and without a polloy. They
have shown no oapsolty to grasp or
remove the gravity of tha situation
they have failed In au hour of momen-
tous demands.
Let ths Demooratio old guard stand
solid! Ths brunt of ths battle will fall
upon It at last. Let us get rid of the
dlarnpttonlsts and the week-kneed sol
dlers! Courage, honesty and olose
ranks, fidelity to old parly traditions,
for the honor and dignity and prosper
Ity of the oouutry, will win the oon-
fldenoe of the nation and the battle of
1896. Nothing bat blunder, senseless,
Inexcusable blunder, and the selfish
maohlnatlons of reokless and disap-
pointed, or ambitious, polltlo’ans oan
rain the Democracy's ohanoes now
Ths nation and nnforseen events have
given the Demooratio party another
grand opportunity. Will the Demo-
cracy utilize ity If It does not, it no
more deserves power than Its opponents
and It will drift against ths rooks—
Inevitably —Houston Post.
London, Feb. 6-Ths Westminister led upon getting their supply from ths 1
Gazette this afternoon says the aotlon | treasury or ontside sources. 18Uver#ofiy Looat
of President Cleveland
,11:00 a. m.
.11:40 a. m.
9:45 p.m.
6:40 p.m.
grJEast and Weet
#: 41p.m.
2:20 p.m..
9:30 a.m.
8:30 a. m.
9.00 p. m.
treasury or ontalde sources. | stiver city Looal""
, . ,n deoidlng Whst will bs tbs result upon the re-1 HOURS windows open and nr™»‘*
The St. James Gazette says tbs suo appearant that on ths date the last In °P~ *»8 a 8p£p wl"dow, I ” J?'6 "0rth» East
SHORT LINE TO
tfew Orleans, -ansas Oily,
Louis, New York and
Washington.
oeae of the loan Is a useful reminder to stallmsot becomes das the reserve will I „ SUNDAY.
Englishmen that la spite of the flnan- not have been reduced to a point not I ^naa.HeU!f^<^?nd„0.!P'r,e^, window win
otal disorders and aoosntrloities of ad greatly in excess of th3 9100.000.000 re I
--------------- greatly in excess of th3 9100,000,000 rs I stompwtadoVt^'ItThe^tomV
ministration, the United States Is a quire ment. I john Julian p m
very rich oountry and has afgreat -
people* *^°r* °* Wea*tl> am0D® 1 New Yobk, Feb 6—The Evening Post | Railroads.
Small Investor* and the Banda.
New Yobk, Feb 6—The Evening Post I
TheSt. James Gazette adds: ‘'The I Pushes so interview with President
______j.u-1- noQAi, Tata or abhivaxi awp atnimiw
to bs hailed with so mnoh enthn- •’“‘gemsnt than appear on the surface.
Small oonntry banks whloh ars baying
, bonds for oastomsrs have made bids
Spanish Paper* indignant. | through New York end Boston oorrss
and Southeast.
Pullman buffet sleeping cars
I and solid trains from El Paso
to Dallas, Ft. Worth, New
[Orleans, Memphis and St.
Louis.
s40 p.m
elasm.”
FAST TIME
■ —AND--
Sure Connection.
MADBiD, Feb. 6—The resolution on I pondentsandthls gtveatheloauthe I M YA R OPFRA WflT^E I e u
.^™r,?n0^0hVhuaTt?ter /2£IbK^ I A ^SE | See that your tickels read
a°^Mtfeens^°l^n*!a ^pa\^l0n8’I °*°t#rf' 88 8 matter of faot | A. B. McKIk,
- - Manager v^a Texas and Pacific railway.
Cleveland surely cannot forget the
traditions of Amerloan polloy. Tha
oonfederates (during the late war)
Cleaslfylnjc th* Bond Bid*.
Washington, Feb. 6-The work of
were not reooghlzed as bellgerents, nor I scheduling and classifying tbs bond
wore ths Chilean Insurgents In thslr I bids opened yesterday was resumed to
last war.” Ths Heraldo is indignant I day and antll the task Is completed nc
and advises ths government to send an I exact information cau be obtained as
ironolad squadron to Cabs. I to ths amounts bid for at eaoh several
The Coreo says the attitude of the rates, or how low a rats will be accept -
senate Is offensive and arbitrary. |ed. Ths bid of J. P. Morgan and as
aootates will undoubtedly be aooepted
0omiln®n^,nK For maps, time titles, tickets,
0^heComedian,' 3 Irates and ^required Informa-
HENNESSV LEROYLE.Pn' ““on or address any °<
and a strong cast,
including the popular actress,
the ticket agents, or
Ohanea for a War Scare.
London, Feb. 7—The Graphlo says 1 from "H5“o(»/X>0 to 855!oW>obor'’*in"aty
this morning in an editorial: "If th* event It oan be stated all legitimate
bids at a rate above that submitted by
Franoh mean business in ths dispute
with Brazil, Amerloan Jingoes will
have another ohanoe for a war soars.
Possibly they will not taka It, bsoause
they are aware France Is leas likely
than ws to stomach bullying.”
England and Bradl.
London, Feb 6-It Is semi-oflaolally
denied here this afternoon that ths
government of Great Britain has re
cognized the Island of Trinidad as be
log In the Brazilian possession It Is
farther stated ths sltnation of affairs
regarding ths otalms to ownership of
land la unchanged.
TheBngl’sh Ylotoriooi.
London, Feb. C-Advloss from Blan*
tyre nnder date of Janaary 25 say the
Sikhs, under British officers, gained
two brilliant vlotories over the sieve
raiders of British Central Africa. Th*
Arabs wars totally rooted, fourteen
chiefs oaptursd and tha road Into the
Interior thereby cleared.
Reform Oommittee on Trial.
Johannesbubg, Feb. 6—The trial of
the members of the reform oommittee
began Monday with the formal
evldenoe of the mining commissioner.
He deposed that the mon held the
town with the avowed intention of
opposing ths government or Trans-
vaal.
Deputed Territory.
Pabis, Feb. 6—Several newspapers
deolared the position of Brazil regard-
ing the Amps territory and the oondnot
of Cabral, the alleged governor of the
disputed district, Is beoomtng intol-
erable and national dignity requires
the matter be speedily oonoluded.
Bee Not Beelgned.
Rome, Feb. 6-The report that Car-
dinal Bampolla, papal eeoretary of
state, bsd resigned owing to serious
differences with the pope, Is denied In
anthorltlve quarters.
Hammond Released ou Ball
Pretoria, Feb 6-John Hays Ham-
tnood, charged with the leadership of
the late uprising Id Johannesburg, was
liberated ou ball yesterday.
aootates will undoubtedly be aooepted IIICC I rtTTI P nrinr
for a large amount,variously estimated 1V11J J LU1 111} W A1J h
from *45.000.000 t.n *sr non nnn in.M,l 1
iu a repertoire of the
Morgan (110.6677) will be aooepted and
all bids below that will be rejected.
Latest Comedy Successes.
B. F. DARBY8HIRE,
Gen. Agent, Bl Pato, Tex.
or
| GASTON MESLIER, L. 8. THORNE,
Gen .p. T. Agt. 8rd V. p. * Q.bup
Dallas. Texas.
Friday Night,
Queen of Comedies, in 3 acts,
iay aaopiea on motion or i r *» . ^ ’ i
Edward Simmons of the IS McUTltitrC A FfillllfP?
nat bank, the following| a lailUICrj
New Specialties.
fhe Illinois Central
Gold Bog Pride.
New Yobk, Feb. 6-The ohamber of I
oommeroe teday adopted on motion of I
President J. Edi
Fourth National
resolution: ___
I ^ I JXSs
Railroad extends west from Chi-
of the people In the financial strength
of the oountry as expressed by the
large subscriptions to the government
loan annonnoed yesterday. The
ohamber believes the extraordinary
snooess of this loan should dispel an;
donbt as to the ability and In -
tentlon of tha United States govern-
ment to redeem all ite obligations in
the best money of the world.
Stove Vaotory Aaalgoment.
St. L-.uis, Feb. 6-The Eioelslorl
Manufacturing company, a large stove
mBklng oonosrn, Giles F Filley pret 1-
dent, made an assignment late this at-1
ternoon. The liabilities are not known.
Tha assets are large, InoladlDg 1280,0001
worth of stock on hand.
PURE HYGEIA ICE.
Made from distilled water. Telephone I
4. El Paso Ice & Refbigkbatob Oc
Ibe Wabaeh Railroad,
Will pass free, between all points on
its system, inolnsive of Kansas Olty,
St. Loots, Chlosgo, Toledo, New York,
Boston and Olrolnnatl, from and after
Deoember 1st, 1895, npon presentation
of properly stamped ticket purchased
at any tloket office lu Colorado, Wy-
oming, Utah or New Mexico.
. O. M. Hampson,
1035, 17th street, Denver, Colorado,
commercial agent.
from New Orleans to Chicago, St.
Louis, Cairo, Jackson, Memphis,
Vicksburg and Baton Rouge. Jt
is the
Great Through Liae
-BETWEEN THE-
ain.
ItsJFast Vest bale
I The New Orleans
and Chicago Limited
Oysters on the Half Shell.
makes the distance between the
Gulf of Mexico and the Great
Lakes with but one night on the
road.
BILLIARDS AND POOL
| and Chicago. Direct connections
to principal points North, East
and West, from all principal
points Sonth, Bast and West.
Tickets via the Illinois Centra1
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Look! Look! Look!
Iodustrii
FARMERS’ ALLIANCE.
THE PEOPLE OR THE POLITICIANS?
Ths Demooratio stats executive oom-
mlttoo will havo to ohooso tomorrow
botwean obedience to ths wishes of the
masses of th* Democrats of the state
who want one grand, representatlva
state oonventton and obedience to the
arrogant and thraatonlng demands of
ths faettonisto who have already an
nounoed ths Intention to bolt the party
nnlesa it permits them to writ# ths
platform.
Ths Gaastto has sst forth in plain
tam* ths material faota bearing npon
. . _ . Ask for tha EL PASO TRANSFER
this sltnation. The people throughly) th, best five oent CIGAR In the mar
^ • thie situation.
understand It,
The National Meeting will Be al Dalle* If a
Soluble Offer I* Made.
Washington, Feb. 6—The National
Farmers' Alliance and Induetalal
union whloh has bean In session here
three days, adjourned this afternoon.
The sub-treasury plan, to whloh th*
alltano* has been oommttted for a nnm
ber of years, and the demand for au
tnorease of the otroulatlng medium to
$50 per oaptta, was eliminated from
the platform.
Resolutions were adopted opposing
the refunding of the Peolfio railroad
debt, and agreeing to meet next year at
Dallas, Texas, it the olty will make
suitable offers.
A oommittee was appointed this
mornlug to appear before the proper
oongresslonal oommittee to complain
of alleged outreges on the Maxwell
land grant tn New Mexloo and In Col-
orado, the Des Moines river grant In
Iowa, and the Sierra Forreat grant tn
California. Alliance members who
lived in these grants had complained
to the national organization that they
were Illegally evloted In favor of cor-
porations, and tha alltano* now pro-
pose* to oall the attention of oongress
to these oases.
The Deadlock Broken.
Fbankfobt, Ky , Feb. 6—Th# dead-
look was broken in the joint assembly
today after the vote for senator had
been taken and Miss Gay was elected
state librarian over Mrs. Sheldon, Re-
publican osndldat*.
understand It, and if th* oommittee jket.
Vessel Going to Piece*.
New Yokk, Feb. 6—Th# British
steamer Lamtngto, whloh went ashore
Taesday night off the Lone Hill life
saving station on Long IslaLd, Is
threatentd with destruction. Four-
teen men are on board and the steamer
Is pounding badly.
At midnight the men on board took
to ths rigging. Ths vassal appears 10
b* going to prloes. Life savers mad*
attempt after attempt to reaob the
vessel with a life boat, but faUsd. The
men In ths rigging are evidently too
exhausted to oatoh the Hues. Life
savers have given up all hope of saving
them.
Southern Paoltlo Ubatter Hill.
Fbankfobt, Ky., Fab. 6-At the ses
slon of the senate judtolsry oommittee
thla afternoon to oonstder the repeal of
the Southern Paolflo oharter bill, ex-
tended argnments were made by
Senators Wslslnger of Louisville,
against the bill, and Goebel for the
blU. On a vote being taken, Goebel,
FnUon, Lanndes, 8aly*r« end Sims
voted for the bill being reported with
th* expression of opinion that tt should
pass. Welstnger and Bennett voted
against th* bill. The bill will be re-
ported to th* senate tomorrow and its
friends pradlot its passage.
Exeoriloo Rale* to NewOrleanion Arcana!
of tha Mnrdl Gin*, Tabraary 18, ’pe.
Account of the Mardl Gras, New
Orleans, February 18, 1896, the Texas
and Paoifio, “El Paso Route,” will sell
you round trip ttoketa on Febrnsry
15th, 16th and 17tb, final limit for re-
turn March 2nd, at one first olass far*
for th* rouad-trlp, 933 39, El Peso to
New Orleans without ohang*. Bleep-
ing oar reserve'loos oan be made In ad-
vanoe by oiUlpg on or addressing,
E. D. Phillips, B. F. Dabbyshibe,
Depot Agent. General Agent.
n '
SATURDAY, Ftb. 8. 96
—Grand Opening of the-
403 Et PASO St.,
—Under the management of—
HAUSER and HOLT,
Solo Prop ietors.
OUR LADIES. OUR GENTS.
M’ss Leak Holt,
MUle *11 Baba,
Mi** M»y Howord,
Bva Row,
May Evans,
Graee Howard,
Warren Bunker,
John W. Gibblns,
Th# Three Montanlo*.
T. T. Mack,
Vlottr Legal*.
Kip Denby.
Do not forget tha date, February 8th.
Oom# early, doors open at 7 o’olook.
Admission 15 and 25 oents.
Dr. E. Alexandei’s
Native Wine.
THE PURE JUICE OF THE GRAPE.
AddressR. F.JOHNSON*Co.,Sole
Agents, El Peso, Texas, for prloes in
balk or oese.
B*I*P*A*N*S.
One Gives Belief.
I
O 1C. IS o
ootn Democrats anG Reomli
cans alike.
can be obtained of agents of its
| own or of connecting lines.
A. H. Hanson,
Gen. Pas. Agent, Chicago.
W. A. Kblloud,
Ass’t. Gen. Pass. Agent,
New Orleans
This Is^ula
BLANKS to order
BLANK BOOKS
applies to towns and states as |
well as nations.
TO ORDER
AND AliL
KINDS OF
PRINTING to order.
The Times
Lithographers J Agt>g j |
and Engravers
SEND ORDERS OR SPECIFI-
CATIONS FOR ESTIMATES'’
TO^^.
manufactures all kinds oi
Blank Books, Blanks, Checks,
Drafts, and everything in the||l liaeg Publishing Co J;
KIi PASO, TEXAS.
Printing line. Write for prices
or send in your orders.
When you oenefit your com-
munity you benefit youreslf,
‘Protect Home Industries.”
T I M E sS I ^a8° ^0®n ^ Casket
Company
Publishing Co I 415 bl paso bibemt
El
a so.
Pc.-irp.cil and embalm era. Beams
a « a tr 541 end oarrtage* fumlehed. Telephone 71
A
A
id
1
par
i
h\
\
\tr
\
\
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. SIXTEENTH YEAR, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1896, newspaper, February 7, 1896; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth539946/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.