El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 20, 1894 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 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:
El Paso Daily Times, Saturday, January SO, 1894
5S
c
'
m-
-,Y
W--
AHBlViL t mCPAKTI HK or MAILS.
Loral Tin*.
ATCHISON. TOIMCKA A SANTA KK.
Arrive dully ut ...................... *••*' P m
Lm\*>. dully at................... ll.Dii ill
hll.Vhlt CITT LOCAL.
Arrivtx ..................... ■--•••••••• A,40 pin
Lmuo ....................... • • • tt 1,1
(i.. II A m. A.
Arrive* daily ut................ P.IAftW
Lauvr* ut ....................... *•■*' I* 1,1
sttL'THKKN PACIFIC’.
Arrlvrn ......... ............. *I' 1,1
I,mi» •. It.00 u in
MKMCAN CENTRAL.
Arrive* dully ut HI I'oo.... ,.., i.W • m
I .envy*.......................... « III p Ot
TliXASA PACIFIC.
Arrive- ..........
Lnivr. ...... ......l"»>
MAH. AKHIVK AM) CLOSE AS FOLLOWS;
Arrive* Cli>»e*
Non t burn I’ucHIc.......... LID pm
tlrviiKu Cent nil .... O.AI n ui
A..T.A S. K 1.S5 p in
•• Sliver Cltv local s SI) P m
Trim A Pneiflr..........10.80 aiu
II.AS.A ......... 0.1.'i a m
10.:m n in
8.S' j> m
10.00 n ui
6.U0 11 III
z::t> l> in
2.0W 11 ill
HOURS WINDOWS OPEN AND CLOSE,
i Except Sunday k)
........rut delivery I*open from ' a in to « p
m, excel t » till* e«*tern innll I* lifting «**•*rt•
linteil. Money Order window ojhu. ut ■> n in ;
elo»e« nt p in Kcglvtrr und Stump wiu-
duw ■ Open nt t- U m • «’lo*o* at S |>m.
SUNDAYS.
(icnernl Delivery nod Carrier* window*
w ill b<* open I row II.IS to 12 in. und I row 2..IJ
ji ni until 2.15 p m. ,
StniniM in kinull i|iiinititi«** may be obtained
nt the (ii-uerul Delivery window vv lien •tump
window t» rlonod.
hour* < >f collect ion from Lose*. *ee
cord* on end, j A. SMITH. P M.
mm nil
Tourist Sleeping: Cars
— FROM--
CHICAGO TO 1‘iOSTON,
---VIA -
Wabash
AND —
Canadian Pacific Rys.
Chicago, III., Oct. 1, 1892.
The Wabahli Railroad, in con-
nection with the Canadian Pacific,
has inaugurated a new line of
Tourist bleeping CarB between
Chicago and Boston, via Detroit
and Montreal.
Leaving Chicago every Thurs-
day on the fast express at 3 p. in.
these sleepers ran through to
Boston via the Wabash to Detroit,
Canadian Pacific to Newport via
Montreal, and thence to Boston
via the Boston &i Maine and Con-
cord & Montreal Railroads.
Following is a schedule of the
rates per berth from Chicago:
To Detroit, 50 cents; to Toronto,
$1; to Montreal, £1.2c; to London,
75 cents; to Peterboro, £1; to Wells
River, $1.25; to (ialt. 75 cents; to
Smith’s Falls, £1; to Boston, £1.50.
Returning, these cars leave Bos-
ton every Tuesday at 9 a. in., ar-
riving at Chicago at 10:15 p. m. the
following day.
This will give a very fair idea of
the interior appearaucp of these
tourist sleeping cars: They are
upholstered, some in leather and
others in corduroy, are fitted with
mattresses, pillows, blankets,
sheets, pillow slips, curtains, car-
pet, tables, cooking range, etc.,
and will be in charge of a compe-
tent porter, who will make up the
berths, keep the car neat and
clean and attend to the comfort
of the passengers. These cars
are patronized by the very nicest
people. Reservations in advance
will be cheerfully made upon re-
quest.
For further information apply
to your nearest ticket agent, or
address the undersigned.
C. ]W. Hdmpaon
1227 17th street, Denver, Colo.
CHIEF0F POLICE PAYNE.
MAYOR SOLOMON REVAMPS MAYOR
AUSTIN’S POLICE APPOINTMENTS.
rmm
DOWN,
DOWN,
The Oily Council li** *n lul»r*»tlug Maftt-
lug— Maui bora of Hi* I’ulloa Po>o* Null
.Somewhat at Saa. Ovar lha ••raiuporary '*
A |. pul in maul of Ctyna anil llatiu
Armu* far Kabbary
Denver, J*u. ID—Joaeph Footer web
taken from the Santa Fe train on It*
arrival bar* today by Poatoffioalnapao
tor Fits, on ausp’.olon of balng ona of
tba man who robbed tha atageuear
Tavlaton, Arlz , ranantly. Ha maimed
the wrong past anger find Loan taken,
lie U now iu lh« county j.u pending
further examluuMnn
DOWN.
ANOTHER BIG DRIVE
i’ntil |anuary 15th, we will make the LOWEST CASH
I‘KICKS ever heard of in hi Paso.
We mean business.
"A word to ihe wise is sufficient.’
lifts Bouse faisif Store.
75 S. Oregon Street.
CAUTION.—IT a dealer offer* YV. I„
IHinglaii >ho«-» at n reduced |irlce, or nay*
he ba* them without mime *l*mped on
bottom,put him down n» a fraud.
FROM BLACK MOUNTAIN.
Itlcli Si riba* on tha IHaud H tnd Munol
2S»
$3%250
V2.00
For
JUDIES
' at00
sS
Vs
*- ..V/a
AS
$4t
$3$,
M
Ttl
v.,» l
W. L. Douglas
CO CUAT BEST IN
90 OrlUC THE WORLD.
W. L. I>OLOI.AS shoes arc slvlish, easy tit.
tinir, and givt iR’tlir siilishu'linn at the prices ad-
\erti**ed than anv other m.iLi-. I ry one pair and
he conv ineed. The stamping of \\ . L. I^ouglas
name and price on the bottom, whit h guarantees
their value, saves thousaixU ot dollars annually
to those u ho wear them. Dealers who push the
sale of W. I.. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
w hit h helps to increase the sales on 1 he ir lull line
of immmIs. They ran aOnrd to sell at a less jyrotit,
:ind we l»el;e\e you can save money hv buying all
jour footwear of the dealer advertised below.
I at.doiftie free upon application. Address,
W . L. DO I/O LAS, Brockton, Mhss. sold by
B. C. PEW,
105 fean Antonio Street,
El Paso. Texas.
MYAR OPERA HOUSE
Monday, January 22d.
AMERICAN TOUR
of the distinguished Italian actress
Madeline Merli,
In a masterly English production
of her European success,
THE STORY OF A KISS
From the French of Zola.
Supported by a strong company
of English and American artists.
tlfty-ilx Hour* to Maw York Via the
Wabaah.
Leave Denver. Paeblo and Colorado
Springs Monday evening.
Arrive Kansas ORy, Tuesday, 5pm
Arrive T*oledo Wabash Short Line)
Wednesday. :30 o m
Leave Triedo (Lake Shore Flyer)
Wednesday, 7mb
Arrive N e wlfot k (New Y ork Central)
Thursday, 11 a m
Avoid the rash and oro *d at Ohioago
O. M Ua>*ps n.
Comma*oial Agtnt. 1224 17th street,
Denver, O010_
finding of music, magazines,
law books, medical journals,
etc., a specialty at the Times
Office. Telephone 26.
‘ It is not what we do, but what
we resist, that is a test of moral-
ity.”
No advance in prices.
Seats now on sale at Merrick’s.
Properties
Pm k Mountain Gold Diooinos
Jen IS.—The Black Mountain Gold
Mining and Milling Company, who are
pushing active development work on
the Maud 8 and Sunoi properties have
struck it rich In the Spring olaim
which they are developing for a water
supply for their ten stamp mill. They
have struok a two foot vein of quartz
which carries the gold entirely free
and runs over two hundred dollars.
Active work le being pushed on this
property and this will be ihe first ore
run through the mill when oompleted.
Mr. King of Eddy, representing the
ilageruian's of that plaoe is here look
lng over the oamp and will remain
here.
Col. G W. Baylor, of Ysleta, arrived
yesterday with an outfit prepared to do
extensive prospeotlng and has already
made a locatiou and begun assessment
work.
Prof. Brunner of El Paso and part
ners are putting in a large water tank
and rooker to work their Illinois plaoer.
They are actively working sinking
through the sand for bed rock
Several sales were made last week
among which was two claims belonging
to Mr. Brazell. The buyers were Silver
City parties.
All the assessment work on the
properties belonging to the Binning
ham, Alabama, people will be finished
by the end of next week but tbey will
keep a force of men at work digging a
large well at the foot of Mineral Hill
where they will erect their stamp mill
if a sufiloient, water supply oan be
found. The Edna claim belonging to
these parties shows up a flue body of
high grade ore at a depth of fourteen
feet
A saloon seems to be a neoessity in
every mining oamp and consequently
an institution of that kind is being
moved bodily over the pass from Or-
gan.
This distriot Is now officially known
in the county reoords as the Black
Mountain Mining distriot.
On February 1st the Amador Trans
fer company will start a dally stage
line to the oamp from Las Cruces,
leaving there at 9 o’clock direotly after
the arrival of the early morning train
from El Paso.
Judge L. H. Davis, James O’Connor,
F. W. Brown and several others of El
Paso have arrived here daring the
week. Judge Davis has pitched his
tent on the Pontaio and will at once
put men to work doing assessments on
the Pontiac and other properties be-
longing to himself and other parties in
El Paso._______
The Hawaiian Investigation.
Washington, Jan. 19-Lieutenant
Dewitt Coffin was today before the
'senate Hawaii investigating committee.
He proved an Important witness in the
interests of the administration, as he
in many places confirmed the report of
Mr. Blount.
Last night’s meeting of the city
oounotl was Interesting in that luipor
taut aotlou was taken In the police
matter. It bad been unofficially an
uounred that a chief of police would be
appointed, and the auuouuoemeut
proved to be correct The first thing
after the call of the roll anti the read-
ing of the minute* was the appoint
meut, “temporalily," as the mayor
said, of Mr J. H. Payne to be chief,
anil Mr. C. K. Helm to he nightcap
tain of the p dice force. There was no
motion to confirm, out Mr. Payne’a
bond was approved and he took the
oath of office. Meaare. Alward White,
W 8. MoOuioheon, W. H Sheltou ami
II. M. Patterroo, made the bond.
Charles M. Newman was appointed a
special policeman without pay, he be-
ing a fare collector for the Street Kail
way oompany.
, be city attorney aunouuoed that
the water works bonds are still await-
ing the approval of the state attorney.
Mayor Solomon asked Attorney Burges
f there were any way to relieve tn e
taxpayers of the burden of the 2o cent
tax to meet Interest and sinking fund,
and was told that itoouldonly be done
by deferring the oollectlon of all taxes.
The report of the chief of polloe for
Deoember showed the collection of
#T>80 50. Commissioner MoGlennon
reported that a bridge near the smelter
needed repairing and the matter was
referred to the street, and grade 00m
tnittee. The following bills were al-
lowed.
Weekly psy roll ............... $18 (X)
Stacy, Payne Jt Co.............. 9 50
Fenchler Bros. ......... 2 GO
Mrs. I). 11. Toenalges, feeding
prisoners.................... IKI 00
Aldermau Badger, from the artesian
water committee, reported that he had
been asked if the olty would 6ell the
land on which the McDongal well Is
located. The oommtttee was authoriz
ed to investigate the matter and report
the value of the property.
Crossings were ordered to be placed
on San Antonio street at the lnterseo
tion of Mesa avenue, Stanton and
Campbell streets.
HAWAIIAN MATTERS-
U«u. ( tiliili Hflttur.
Philadelphia, Jan. 19 —The condi-
tion of George W. Childs, who was
seized with an alarming attack of ver-
tigo as he was preparing t > leave the
Public Ledger offiot) yvbte.tlay after-
noon, was reported as fa* ortiM* this
morning Ills physl tan says he hail a
good night and Is resting comfortably,
but la still a very sick man.
Pit minimuu*-Corball.
New York, Jan. 19—An effort Is be-
ing made for a fight between Fitzsim-
mons and Corbett after the Jackson-
ville battle. Corbet 1’n buoiter has al-
ready put up $1,000 on tit-posit and
Fitzsimmons is willing to make the
match for $10,000 a side
Tha N Y. aud N .l Hrl<lK>- Hill
Washington, Jari. 19—The New York
and New Jersey brld*« bill was one
toi lo of consideration at lo lay's oabl-
net meeting While no definite Infor-
mation Is obtainable, the Impression
Is that the bill will becomes law.
KmIItomI ( odrhMilon.
Mexico City, Jan 19 President
Diaz has signed a concession for the
completion of the extension of the Iu-
ter Oceanic railway, from the town of
Matamoros In the state of Puebla to
the port of Acapulco, on the west
coast of Mexico.
vi||il»nce Committee Formed.
8t. Louis, Jan. 19—The frequency
of orlme iu this oounty and the recent
lynching, have led to a movement to
form a vigilance oommittee. Banker
L. C. Nelson said this morning that
after today the entire oounty would be
guarded by oommittee members.
Suits and Pants
made to order
New and large line of samples just
received at R. O. Liohtbody’s.
El Faso Coffin & Casket
Company
415 EL PASO STREET.
Undertakers and embaltrers. Hearsee
and carriages f jrnlshed. Telephone 71
Not That Sort.
Miss Flirtie—No, it cannot be. I am
already engaged.
Adorer—Eh? If you were already en-
gaged, why didn’t you tell me so?
Miss Flirty (indignantly)—I am not
the sort of a girl to boast of my con-
quests.—New York Weekly.
A Mean Man.
“My dear,” said Mr. Sowerby to his
wife, “I wish you would have some of
these dumplings of yours when Mr.
Teale is here to dinner.”
“I thought yon didn’t like Mr. Teale,
love,” replied Mrs. Sowerby sweetly.
“I don’t.”—Tit-Bits.
For a fine fitting
Doable breasted suit
Go to Lightbody'e, be oarrles a beauti
fail line of goods.
HfSee 5th page for Premiams.
The Frovlilonal Government Ponalui
a Waiting Policy.
San Francisco, Jan. 19—The steamer
Monowal arrived from Sydney, Auck-
land and Samoa, late this afternoon.
She briDgs Hawaiian advloee to the
A sooiated Press nearly a week later
than previous advices.
Copyrighted D94 by the Aniociated Pro**.
Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan. 12—SlDoethe
sailing of the last steamer the govern-
ment has been pursuing a watting
polioy on the ground that a definite
polioy regarding Hawaii has been an-
nounced by the United States.
Both Minister Willis and Consul
General Mills appear to be sore on bo
oount of personal snubbing, they olaim
Amerloan residents here have given
them lately.
The government has determined to
celebrate January 17 as a national
holiday aud preparations are being
made for a military display, torch light
procession and fireworks.
Rumors of an expected royal up-
rising have been prevaMent recently.
In an interview with Marshal Hitoh-
000k, that officer said:
**The government is fully prepared
to meet any uprising on ibis or any of
the other islands. 1'he royalists have
threatened so loqg that the royal
standard would be raised on one ot the
islands that we have prepared to
thoroughly squelch any uprising that
may be made either through irrespon-
sible parties or through the influence
of the Spreokles-Oomwall faction.”
The condition of the finance depart-
ment since the taxes began to come in
Deoember 15tb, ooutinuea to improve.
The oash balance yesterday was over
$278,000.
Just previous to the sailing of the
Monowal a sensational rumor was cur-
rent which wastraoed to an anthoriotlve
source, that a few days after Dole’s
reply was delivered to Minister Willip,
and before the full details of Willis’
demand and Dole’s reply had been
made publio, Willis oalled upon Dole
and endeavored to persuade him to re-
turn all of his (Willis’) correspondence
on the shbject of restoration and to ex-
punge from the reoords Dole’s reply
and everything else pertaining to the
snbjeot, and maintain absolnte
secrecy about the vfhole transaction.
Dole flatly refused.
Tha Pittsburg Brut Company.
Pittbbubg, Jan. 19—Upon applica-
tion this morning of William Harty, of
Ontario, Canada, Joseph MoNaagher
of this olty was appointed as reosiver
of the Pittsburg Brass company by
J edge Aoheson, of the United States
oironit ooart.
The company was incorporated in
1887 for the mannfaotnre of brass and
other metal goods, and has been oper-
ating an extensive plant in Alleghany,
employing 300 men. The assets are
pieced at $400,000 and the liabilities at
$175,000. _
Lightbody oarries a full line of
Miners and prospeotors olothing.
Leather and canvass,
Note the address,
212 and 214 El Paso St.
Drs. O. O. and A. E. Brown, dentitta,
Sheldon hlook.
HTSee 5th page for Premiams.
Neckwear, Hosiery and suspenders
oan be found in endless variety at
R. C. Lightbodt'h.
.JOHN KENNEDY
El Paso's Pioneer Shoemaker
Huh rettirnfxl anil opened u «ht>e shop on
San Antonio Streetoppo*ite Utah Street.
He rc*|>*etfully Kollolt* a cnll from hi* old
friend*, a ithar* of the public patronage and
will guarantee a* good new work and repair-
ing a* ran be got in Kl Pawn or elaewharc.
Give him u cull.
r
Getting 1
Thin
is often equivalent to
getting ill. It loss of flesh
can be arrested and dis-
ease baffled the “ weak
spots ” in the system are
eradicated.
Scott’s Emulsion
is an absolute corrective
of “ weak spots.” It is a
builder of worn out failing
tissue—natures food that
stops waste and creates
healthy flesh.
Prflpnrrd by Scott A B*wnt, Cbemiat*.
New York. Sold by draggiat* everywhere.
A
‘The Seriate.”
blueToint
-AND-
Saddle Rock,
°N HALF SHELL.
Also tha Finest aud Choicest of
Liquors, Peer and Cigars.
t
9
o
11
o
♦
THOMAS A. DWYER, JR.,
CommH9i(m Meichant
-AND-
Receiving & Forwarding
mQENT,
JIM1NHZ,
State of Chihuafiua, Maxioo.
Buye and sells native aud foreign
prodaots on 00m mission, and receives
and dispatches freights by rail, express
aud wagons.
Dr. J3. Alexander’s
Native ¥me.
THE PURE JUICE OF THE GRAPE.
Address R F JOHNSON AGO-, Sole-
Agents, El Paeo, Texas, for prioea in
bulk or oase.
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. 14, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 20, 1894, newspaper, January 20, 1894; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth539980/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.