El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 146, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 20, 1894 Page: 4 of 8
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El ra»o UAily Tirnee, Wednesday, June 20, 1894
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TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publisher*,
Joak 8. Hast, Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily. „
Ptliwid In the City, per week.........*» eenta
Payable every Saturday to earrier.
DAILY—BY MAIL.
Invariably In Advance.
All paper* discontinued at the expiration
mt the tfine paid for.
OUR CIRCULATION.
Ihtfotlowlog towni at the hour named on
the day of publication i
iessf.~difs «&r
^Steiias^ssst^SK:
following places:
In New Mexico.
Anthony........Dona Ana .......I
Rincon..........Lake Valley......San Maroial
■a^le............Organ........................Socorro
ed, not q aits five year* ago, and the
warfare between them h»s at times
gone to the point of personal difficul-
ties between the owners and editors of
the two journals. Only about a year
ago the principal owner of the Appeal-
Avalanohe and the editor of the Com-
merolal caused a nine days’ wonder by
an attempt to fight a duel, wjb.oh the
aothorities nipped in the bud both
papers are Democratic.bat the Appeal
Avalanohe has opposed free ailveV end
enpported Cleveland, while the Com
merolal has been for free silver and
against the administration.
Bowie.
Benson
Tucson
In Arisona.
..Wilcox............Nogales
.. Huaohuoa..........Duncan
. .Carlisle.............Clifton
In Texas.
Ytleta.............Camp Bloc.... ...Socorro
Bab EUaarlo.......Port Hanoook....Van Horn
Tort Davis........Marfa .... Sierra Blanoa
No Charge for Postage.
ADVERTISING RATES.
The custom amonr newspapers of printing
oue rate and accepting another is fast disap*
P^rhefimiB has been a onx-pbiox organ
since 1886. We find it pays.
Uniform rates are necessary for the satis-
faction of the advertiser and the auoeese of
^No'dlsoounts. except those published on this
rate sheet are allowed to anybody.
The advertising agent can par our rate and
retail the spaoe to buyers at our figures with
profit to himself. Por Instance: he buys a
half column 9 Inches, for one year, for *189;
If he retails eaoh inch at $42 a year his profit
la 100 per cent. W e sell at the same figure to
everybody
Mo.
SPAOil
3 Mo*
6 Mo*
9 Mo*
1 Ve’r
Inches.
Net.
Net.
Net.
Net.
5 00
.... 1.........
13 50
24 00
33 75
42 00
9 00
.... 2 .........
24 30
43 20
60 75
75 60
12 00
32 40
57 60
81 00
100 80
15 00
40 50
72 00
101 25
126 00
17 50
5..........
47 25
84 00
118 10
147 00
18 00
.... 6.........
48 60
86 40
121 50
151 20
20 00
... 7.........
54 00
96 00
135 00
168 00
A0
.... 8 .......
58 05
1"3 20
145 10
180 60
22
... 9-14 Col..
60 75
108 00
155 85
189 00
24 50
...10 ........
66 15
117 60
165 35
2n5 80
26 75
....11.........
72 25
128 46
180 55
224 70
29 00
____12 .........
78 30
139 20
195 75
243 00
81 00
...13 ........
83 70
148 00
2-9 25
260 40
83 OU
...14........
89 10
158 40
222 75
277 20
35 00
...15..........
94 50
168 00
236 25
294 00
37 OOj
...16..........
99 90
177 f.O
249 75
310 80
88 75
...17.........
104 60
186 00
261 55
325 50
40 50
....18-1 Cal..
tn9 35
194 40
273 35
340 20
Key to our Table of Rates.
A question that is oaasing the treas
ury department considerable bother
jnst now ie what to do with unregis-
tered Chinamen. According to the of-
ficial report made by Oommteeloner
Miller, 107,000 had oomplied with the
extended Geary law and regleteied
Official estimates place the number
of Chinese in this oountry at 110,000,so
that to ere are now in the United States
3,000 unregistered Chinese, every one
of whom, according to the law, must be
sent oat of theooanfry. There is no
money appropriated for the pnrpose,
and, as it costs faliy $75 per nead to
send Chinamen baok to China from
the United States, the aggregate
amount required for the purpose will
be quite large. In the meantime, un
der circular instructions sent out by
the treasury, any citizen can appear
before a United States commissioner
and make oomplaint against an unreg
iatered Chinaman, and United Sta es
marshals and customs officers are by
law directed to do so. Secretary Oar
lisle and Attorney-General Olney have
the vexed question nnder considers
tlon, and will probably make some of-
ficial announcement on the subject.—
N. Y. Sun.
The oue month rate for spaoe from the
eh
Inch to one column of 18 inches is fixed so
•hatthe per inch rate decreases for increas-
ed spaoe from $5 00 to $2 25, but for the same
length of times inches are sold »t $22.50, and
18 inches are sold at $3 25 per iuch, $40.50.
The one inch rate is the basis of the whole
•able; as the short time rates fixod are a per
ventage of it.
The 1 time rate 1*83H percent of the month
|%t|«
The 2 times rate is 40 pei cent of the month
*\he 3 times rate is 50 per cent of the month
Mtt#e
The 1 week rate is 60 per cent of the month
Y&%Ae
The 2 weeks rate it 75 per cent of the month
*^fhe 3 weeks rate is 90 per cent of the month
. rate.
The 3 months rate is 3 times the month
rate, less 10 per cent discount.
The 6 months rate is 6 times the month rate,
tee* 20 per cent discount.
The 9 months rate is 9 times the month
gate, less 25 per cent discount.
The year rate is 12 times the month rate,
laet 30 per cent discount.
Special position—Fifty per cent extra.
"E. O. D.” advertisements charged at two-
thirds of daily rates.
Professional cards $5.00 per month.
Metal Base Cuts only aocepted.
Reading-Matter Hates.
Twenty-five oents per line first Insertion; 15
eenta for eaoh subsequent insertion. Con-
tracts for 1000 lines to be taken in 3 months,
made at 5 oents per line eaoh insertion. Un-
changed looals, by the month. 1 50 per line.
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
B1 Paso. Texas.
The grapevine full of pity and con-
dolence says:
How oruel. After the handsome
editor of the Times had translated Into
irreproachable Spanish, the proceed-
ings in detail for the Mexican brethren
to turn right around, sod not even
make him a delegate to the state con-
vention, when Tom, Dick, Harry and
the rest of the boys were all rang In
with a grand whoop la.
The Times’editor did not desire to
be a delegate. This, however, was not
the reason he was not ohosen as one.
His services as interpreter were noth
ng oompared with his paper’s servioes
to the party, without a oent of re-
muneration for twelve years. His of-
fense is that he believes and expresses
the opinion that he who bolts hi*
party onoe will do bo again. The city
Democracy is in the bands of the
boloeis. The Times prefers to be
classed among the stalwarts who wi 1
not reward a bolter.
The Times appears to have soared
ou the El Paso Democracy. And in
this connection it is noted that the
name of a certain editor is omitted
from the roil of delegatee, also the
patronymics of Unole Joseph Magoffin
and Patriarch Charles Davis.—The
Grapevine.
The Times is in good company, it
will be heard from on the Baloon power
in Ei Pa-o politics and bolters will
never have its support for office.
Yesterday’s Markets.
BAB SILVER............. i«$ • 1*
OOPPEK.............................................8 1-8
UAD.................... .............................3 10
TIB................ ..............19 55 to 19 «0
IRON....... :....................11 00 to 14 00
■BXIOAN PESOS (El Paso)....................51
MBXICAN PESOS (Juere*).........30 1-8
Govebnob Waite wauts a second
term. Poor Colorado I What will
become of the onoe prosperous Cen
tennial State?
It was the good old onstom in days
gone by, to allow any Democrat who
was willing to go to the state or other
conventions to signify his willingness
and he wae elected a delegate. Not so
now, since the delegates seem to have
some apeolal axe to grind.
While yon should endeavor to light
an your business of all unessential
burdens and exeroise striot eoonomy in
order that yon may rida the turbulent
see of business depression, remember
that It is not soonomto to 1st np on ed-
vertising. When you oease to adver-
tise yon snsp the rodder ohaln,and
rudderless you will drift into the dead
sea of basinets stagnation.—Printers
Ink. .
The owners of tbs Daily Oommer
oial at Memphis have bought at auotlon
the Appeal Avalanohe, tbs only morn
ing rivet The sale is the result of lit
igatlon extending over a period or
nearly two years. The Commercial
an<i the Appeal Avalanohe have been
tat former wae start
A._.J >
£-v
A Broken Idol.
A couple from Accomao county, Va.,
had seats in the senate gallery at Wash-
ington and were enjoying their novel
surroundings. Presently the man nudged
the woman.
“Geemently, Jemimy, ” he exclaimed,
“look at them doors!”
“What uv them?” she asked.
“W’y, they ain’t much bigger’n any
other doors.”
“Course they ain’t Why should
they be?”
He was silent for a minute.
“Well, well,” he said at last in a
tone of disappointment, “who’da thunk
it? I’ve heerd so much about what big
men United States senators wuz thet
I’d a swore thet a whole panel had to
be tuck op top the, wall for ’em to git in
at, ” and until they left the sacred pre-
cincts there was naught in his face but
the shadow of a fallen idol.—Detroit
Free Press.
According to Instruction*.
Mrs. Whackster—Bessie, when Mrs.
Wintersykes comes you must not say
anything about her hair being false.
Mrs. Wintersykes (some initiates
later)—And this is Bessie, is it? How
you have grown!
Bessie—Yes’ro. I think your hair
looks just beautiful, but if I was you
I’d paint up them eyebrows.—Chicago
Tribune
Made Hi* Eye* Tarn Bine.
A dark eyed man was kept for 15
years in an nnlighted dungeon in Salz-
burg, Austria. During that time he
never saw a human face. When he came
forth into daylight, it was noticed that
his black eyes had become bine.
The Qeniug of the World
WHERE GRANT MET JULIA DENT.
Jeflterftbn Barrack* I* Rich Inj Interesting
Reuiinisence* of Military Heroc*.
Just south of St. Louis and near Ca-
rouddlet, ou the west bank of the Mis-
sissippi river, is a broad valley filled
with straggling yellow buildings.
There is nothing beautiful about the
place, but the name, “Jefferson Bar-
(f
w<
Made the Columbian Exposition.
Jackson’s art preserved it in the
White City Artfolios. Bead onr
annonnoement on another page
of this newspaper.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL SAMUEL 8. SUMNEB.
racks,’’will recall to military men a
flood of half forgotten memories pf epi-
sodes and incidents connected with the
historic west and army officers since
famous on the battlefields of the civil
war. The old yellow buildings, too,
are wound np in the life romance of
General Grant and also that of the
president of the southern confederacy.
The barracks and officers’ quarters
were erected in 1826 under the super-
vision of General Henry Atkinson, the
first commander of the post. In 1832
famous old Black Hawk and all his
chiefs were confined there as prisoners.
While they were there Jefferson Davis,
fresh from West Point, was made a
lieutenant in the new First cayalry.
Lieutenant U. S. Grant appeared at
Jefferson Barracks in 1848. At a ball
given by the officers to the citizens of
Carondelet he met Miss Jnlia Dent, a
native of the village, and a few months
later he married her in one of the old
yellow buildings.
General Joseph E. Johnston took com-
mand of the post in 1853, and in 1855
Jefferson Davis organized the Second
cavalry there. Under him wrere Albert
Sidney Johnston, Robert E. Lee, Gen-
erals Hardee, Thomas, Van Dorn, Kirby
Smith, Stoneman and others since fa-
mous.
When the war broke out, the bar-
racks were turned into a hospital. Sub-
sequently they becaiSe the property of
the engineer and ordnance corps. Late-
ly the officials at Washington have
transformed the place into a cavalry
school.
General Grant, Jefferson Davis, Gen-
eral Lee, Stonewall Jackson, Albert
Sidney Johnson and Generals Hardee,
Kirby Smith and Thomas have passed
away. Yet the old yellow buildings
still remain almost unchanged. The
reveille guns and trumpeters wake the
post to life every morning and put it to
sleep every night the same today under
the present commandant, Lieutenant
Colonel Samuel S. Sumner, as they did
65 years ago nnder General Atkinson.
Colonel Sumner is a son of the late
Brevet Major General Edwin Vose Sum-
ner, wl*» served for 44 years in the reg-
ular army and died in the harness in
1863 after rendering distinguished serv-
ices in the civil war.
BEST BARGAINS
IN FURNITURE
Ambidexterity.
They were talking about ambidexter-
ity.
“I can write just as well with my
left hand as with my right,” said one,
though perhaps not quite as fast. ”
“I’ll bet you $5 you oan’t,” was the
response.
“Done,” and having put up the
money he took the other man into the
next room, where he had a new type-
writer he was learning on, and with his
left hand he thumped out half a dozen
lines, which the most skilled expert
could not hare detected from the same
written with his right hand.—Detroit
Free Press.
Sidney Ullma^n’s,
S09 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, EL PASO ST.
KETEL8EN & DEGETAU,
B1 Paso, Texas, Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua, Ouishuiriachic, Mexico-
-WHOLESALE DEALERS IN----
General Merchandise,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants.
Gall the attention of purchasers to the complete stock of Groceries
and General Merchandise which they carry in their El Paso house..
Specialties: Mexican Products, as Coffee. Pilonoillo, Beans, etc.
Sole agents for Peter Sohnttler Wagons,
1 Mica Roofing Paper,
New Home Sewing Machines,
California Powder Company,
Baneo Nacional de Mexico.
Exchange of money and drafts oa all principal cities of Mexico
and Europe.
TERMS
City Readers—Bring 6 “White City Artfolio” coupons of
different dates, together with 20 oents, for each part as issued*
to the Daily Times office.
Out-of-town Readers—Mail 6 “White City Artfolio” eoupons,
of different dates, with 20 cents in coin, to “Whit© City Artfolio’'
department, The Daily Times, El Paso, Texas. Be particular to
give (1) your full name and address, and (2) inclose the necessary
coupons and 20 cents in coin.
No bound volumes of World's Fair Art Folios will ever be
offered by The Times. This is positive. No Artfolios ean be
obtained in any other manner than indicated in our eoupon.
PART BIGHT READY JUNE 20.
Without the Mew*p«tp**r
Coupon It would nevar have been
possible for yon to have obtained
eaoh a beautiful work as the
White City Artfolio for*so email
an amount as 20 cents Be grate
fnl therefore to the coupon and
read onr annonnoement on an
other page of thie newspaper.
£1 Paso Coffin & Casket
Company
415 BL PASO STREET.
Undertakers and embalm era. Hearses
and carriages f orrtehed. Telephone.71
ARE YOU IN NEED
Prir|ting:,
Blank Books,
Lithograph ipgv
Pine Stationery,
Printers’ Supplies?
Tfl Tf; Tfocrf". l° 8et y°ur printing, blank books, etc,,
A u u where the dheapest price is quoted to
you? When you are sick and need a doctor do you send out
and secure prices of different physicians and employ the
cheapest?
Of Course Not.
require a good lawyer do you get bids and accept the cheapest?1
Naturally No,
for this is also Important.
Then why not order your
printing on the same principle. Good stationery is essential
M your business. Our customers’ interests are ours. The
next time you need printing send us your ofder and note the-
result. You will find this method
the cheapest.
Times Publishing
Cornel if Oregon and Overland streets.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 146, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 20, 1894, newspaper, June 20, 1894; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth539950/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.