El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 129, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 31, 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:
.
fill
• i/";
m
p
■TO/."-
f.
1
I. §
i.-.f?
K*
I •
P|0 I ■• .PHI |MgH ‘ "• -'*■ - ■MM ^
El Paao Daily Timen, Thursday, May 81, 1884.
:
a* spEii
"v
H
'■rps**
ifife
lllilil
GEO. W. GRIGGS’
STAR STABLES.
V"Ir: FINE LIVEBY .^MjHMM|
Undertakiiig,
BLACKSM1THING.
Woodwork and Qarrlags Painting
neatly dim*. Wagou6, Baggies, Etc.,
bought and sold.
J. S. RAYN0LD8, Prest.
JEFFERSON REYNOLDS Vice Prsst.
EL 8. BEATTIE, Cashier
U. S. STEWART, Asst. Oast
First National Barjk
A General Banking Business Transacted.
MEXICAN SILVER BOUGHT & SOLD
DNRKD STATES WEATHER BUREAU
Bl Paso, Texai, May 30,1884.
4:54 p.m. local time.
Barometer («ea level)......................
Relative humidity............ *1
Direction of wind............................... ”
Wind velocity (milci per hour.......... ®
Weather............................................P*- Cl dy
Rainfall last 24 hours (In and hund) ®
Highest temperature......................
Lowest temperature today.............- J‘
BUSINESS BBBYlTm
FOR RENT.
COR RENT—Furnished rooms with board at
’ Crosby House. 113 Myrtle street, Mrs. W.
H. KlDeslmry. _______
WANTED.
TTrASTED'-Teamsters and cook for rall-
vv road camp. Ship today IThursday).
Favell, 117 San Francisco St _
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING—Ae-
0 curately, promptly and neatly exe-
cuted by Mrs. C N. Littlehale, rooms 78 and
80, Sheldon block.
FOR SALE. ,
TSOR SALE—Blotting paper at the Time*
1 office.
Xf»OR SALE—Babbit metal at the Timm
■P office
&
*0*
EM£W
Voss Eye Meter,
Base Ball
New York—Morning game, Cleveland
I, New York 2, Afternoon, Cleveland
3, New York 2.
Buffalo—Erie 5, Buffalo 1.
Boston—Morning game, Boston 13,
Cincinnati 10. Afternoon, Oinoinnati
II, Boston 20.
Philadelphia—Morning game, Chi-
cago 12, Philadelphia i. Afternoon,
Philadelphia 6, Ohioago 12.
Washington—Morning game, Louis-
ville 3, Washington 7. Afternoon,
Washington 14, Louisville 9.
Brooklyn—Morning game, Brooklyn
6, St. Lonis 2. Afternoon, Brooklyn 5,
St. Lonis 2 1
Pittsburg—Both morning and after-
noon games between Plttabnrg and
Baltimore postponed on aooonnt of
rain. %
Rook Island—Moroing game, Omaha
1, Rook Island 18. Afternoon, Omaha
7, Rook Island 5.
Quincy—Morning game, Qninoy 14,
Des Moines 5. Afternoon, Qninoy 8,
Des Moines 6
Williamstown—Williamstown 5, Am-
herst 9.
Philadelphia—Pennsylvania 0, Cor-
nell 0.
Princeton—Prinoeton 0, Andover 2.
New Haven—Yale 10, Harvard 1.
Providence—Yale 4, Brown 1.
Cambridge—Harvard 10, Yale 4.
Minneapolis—Morning game, Qrand
Rapids 13, Minneapolis 6. Afternoon,
Minneapolis 8, Grand Rapids 6.
Sioux City—Sioux City 5, Toledo 5.
Game called end of ninth to catch
train. . 1
Kansas City—Morning game, Kansas
Oit.v 4, Detroit 3. Afternoon, Detroit
3, Kansas City 5.
Indianapolis—Morning game, Mil-
waukee 6, Indianapolis 7. Afternoon,
Milwaukee 8, Indianapolis 12.
Jacksonville—Morning game, Lin-
coln 5, Jacksonville 8. Afternoon, Lin:
ooln 6, Jacksonville 8.
Peoria—Morning game, Peoria 11, St.
Joseph 4. Afternoon, Peoria 0, St.
Joseph 8.
for measuring and testing eye
sight. Having received the
latest improved instruments
for testing the eye, we are
better than ever prepared to
fit our celebrated crystalline
spectacles. No matter what
defect you may have, astigma-
tism, myopia, hypermetropia,
or all combined, we guarantee
a correct fit or refund your
money.
AwigBM't Sal*.
I am now ready to dose oat the J. R.
Ghirselin stock of grooerles. Call and
get bargains. ' R. B. Bias,
Assignee.
BENEFICENT ICHTHYOLOGISTS.
Men Who »I*k« Two FIhImih Grow Where
None Drew Before.
The recent convention of the Amer-
ican Fisheries society in Philadelphia
was of more than ordinary importance
to the people at large, Itwas not more*
ly a gathering of angler! to discuss the
fisheries question from a sportsman’s
standpoint, but a meeting of the leading
authorities iu ichthyology, fish cultur-
ists an! fish commissioners from all oyer
the United States to consider the best
methods of propagating fish for the in-
crease of the food supply.
The good accconiplished by .this or-
ganizati u is very great and the possi-
bilities of its future incalculable:. As a
body and as individuals its members
have formulated and secured the passage
of beneficent laws for the protection of
fishes and fisheries. But for them it is
entirely probable that the rivers and
lakes east of the Mississippi would to-
day bo entirely depopulated of their fin-
ny inhabitants, and even in the waters,
of the more sparsely settled west the
same danger was not unknown.
Before the formation of the American
Fisheries society laws for fish protection
were few and practically unenforced.
The wbitefish industry of the great lakes
was practically ahaudoned, and the shad
fisheries of the eastern coast had become
almost worthless. Now, owing to the
untiring Sand unselfish work of the vari-
ous fish commissions and to the great
skill which they have acquired in the
artificial propagation of almost every
species of fish, the lakes, rivers and
smaller streams are becoming once more
fairly well inhabited.
From the hatcheries of Pennsylvania
alone within the past three months 30, -
000,000 whitefish and 80,000,000 pike
have been deposited in Lake Erie, and
over 4,000,000 of the different varieties
of trout have been planted in the differ-
A Brother of Mr. Horry FUto Midi Tnn-
nror of the G. H, * 8, A.
The San Antonio Express says:
“A circular from the offlofe of Gen-
eral Manager Kruttsohnitt, of the Gal
veeton, Harrisburg & San Antonio
Railroad, confirms the rumor pub
lished in yesterday’s Express that Mr.
Paul Flato, agent at Del Rio, bad been
appointed treasurer «f that road. The
appointment takes effect j une 1. It is
considered by all the railroad people
to be a good appointment. Mr. Flato
has had f ho agenoy at Dei Rio for sev-
eral yesrs and given universal satia-
PRESIDENT W. h. MAY.
The White
Oity—the actual—how inglorious it
now is! But forget that—it isn’t
pleasant to think of. “White Oity
Artfolios” show the Fair at its best.
That’s one of. the good things this
paper is (tying for its readers.
The Most Renowned
Of Jackson’s beautiful photo-
102 1st Nat’l Bank Build’g.
photo-
graphs are found in the White
Oity Artfolios. One hundred
rich men paid 91000 each—8100,-
000 in all—for a similar set.
Twenty oents and coupon get
them our way.
ent streams of the state, while untold
millions of shad fry have beeu set afloat
in the Delaware and Susquehanna New
York, Michigan, Wisconsin and many
other states have similar stories to tell,
.and since fish culturiBts have learned to
preserve fully 90 per cent more yonng
fish than nature can in its ordinary
course the food fish supply of the future
is in no danger of curtailment
The officers elected by the society for
the ensuing year are: President, W. L.
May, Nebraska; vice president, R. O.
Sweeny, Minnesota: treasurer, Frank J.
Amsden, New York; recording secre-
tary, Edward P. Doyle; corresponding
secretary, Dr. J. A. Henshall, Ohio; ex-
ecutive committee, H. H. Cary, Georgia;
L. D. Huntingdon, New York; Henry C.
Ford, Pennsylvania; Calvert Speerchy,
Wisconsin; Charles F. Chamberlayne,
Massachusetts; Hoyt Post, Michigan.
HELLO 111
Highest Price Paid lor
Second Hand Goods
You can obtain the best
BARGAIN8
of MRS. H OSTER,
312 El Paso street,
Opposite Opera House.
WHITE
CITY
ART
FOLIO",
COUPON.
Palmer Dining Hall.
Finest equipped Dining Room
in the oity.
Corner Mesa avenue and Main street.
MRS. FRANK OARR,P rop.
CARDS
Ladies’ and gentle-
men’s engraved vis-
iting cards at the Tikes office.
Twenty Gents
Is the price of each of tl e twenty
superb White Oity Artfolios.
Ses the coupon; read it carefully.
ilank books, all sizes and
ihapes, ruled and printed to
order, at .the Tims office,
le 26.
For Gity Readers—Bring 6
“White Oity Artf olio” oonpons of
different dates, together with 20
oents, for each part as issued, to
tha Tikes office
For Out-of-Town Readers.
Mail 6 “White Oity Artfolio” oon-
pons of different dates, with 20
cents in ooln, to “Whits Oity, Art-
folio” department, the Tikes, El
Paso, Texas. Be particular to (1)
give yoor fall name and address;
(8) inclose the) necessary coupons
and 20 oents.
Please don’t include any other
usiuess with yonr order, other-
ise delay will enBue.
Part Five Ready May 28.
No bonnd volumes of the WHITE
CITY ART FOLIO will ever be offered
by the Tikes. This is positive. No
Folio can be obtained in any other
manner than iudloated in our regular
oonpou.
Cold Bridle Blti.
Dtoring the bitter co\d weather in win-
ter much suffering ie thoughtlessly in-
flicted on horses by putting cold bridle
bits into their mouths. If the person
who does this will apply his tongue to a
piece of iron on a frosty morning, he will
understand at once what the suffering to
the poor brutes is. To slightly warm the
bits before putting them into the horse’s
mouth would require only a small ex-
penditure of labor. This can be done by
rubbing them with a blanket or other
doth a moment or two if other means of
warming is not at hand. The beneficial
results in the gentleness of the animal
will amply compensate it.—Detroit Free
Press.
Eleotrolitic Indicator.
Moisten paper with a solution of 50.
grams of glycerin, 20 grams of distilled
water, 8 grams of potassium nitrate and
0.05 gram of phenol-phthalein. By touch-
ing the ends of both wires the negative
pole is indicated by becoming of a red'
dish violet color.
Not a Romance.
Mr. Farwest—I met my old school-
mate, Lakeside, today, for the first time
in an age, and I thought from the way
he acted when I mentioned you that you
and be mnst have had some romance or
other before we met.
Mrs. Farwest—No romance about it.
We were married for a few years, that’s
all.—New York Weekly.
PAUL FLATO PROMOTED.
Mm. H. A. True an Sketched by tha Sib
Franolico Obiiilili.
At the temperauoe oongrets in San
Frauolsoo last wjek Mrs. B. A. True,
of this oity, read a pacer that was muoh'
commented ou. This caused the
Chronicle to write a sketchy article
oonoerntug Mrs. True and her Bisters.
A portion of that artiols will prove of
special interest to tbs people in El
Paso. A portion of it is the j language,
of a woman acquaintance, who says:
“I do not feet strange and ignoraat .
f notion. Del Rio leone of the most oulture by learned dames who were
Important offices on the road, t he
station master there le not only agent
for the company, but has oharge of the
coal depot and is manager of the
Waterworks oompany. Mr Flato’s
promotion makes room for many
changes which were made by Superin-
tendent Forbes of the San Antonio di
vision yesterday as follows:
“O. W. Zuell, agent at Spofford, will
go to Del Rio to euooeed Mr. Flato; E.
go to Del Rio to euooeed Mr. Flato; E
P. Howard, of I^aooete, will go to Spof-
ford, T. P. Jungman. of Standard, will
go to Laooste; Martin Braden, night
operator at Del Rio, will take the
Standard station, and E. Kirby Smith,
an extra operator, will take the night
job at Del Rio.”
Mr. Flato is an olksr brother of Mr.
Harry Flato of this oity and it 1b hint-
ed that he te in the line of promotion.
HIb friends will rejoice if each proves
the oase.
Heavy Reins.
Pueblo, Colo., May 30— One and
thirty eight hundredths inches of rain
has fell here in thirteen hoars, giving
the oountry the most thorough soaking
in many months and being of immense
value to farms and ranches. The rain
is still pouring down hard this evening.
Two small railroad bridges were wash-
ed away-and several land elides of
treoks are reported from up the river.
Pueblo is having a night of terror.
The Arkansas river is rnnnlng all over
the bottom land and driving oat hun-
dreds of issidehts in the higher lands.
The damage will be two or three hun-
dred thousand dollars. Many business
stooks were more or less damaged.
Denver May 30—Late reports from
all directions give aooounts of a heavy
rain fall and considerable damage.
Rivers running through canons became
raging torrents and many bridges have
been swept away and trains delayed at
many ’points in oonseqnenoe. At
Pueblo the Portal Telegraph offloe i9
flooded to the depth of six feet end the
Journal has been obliged to etop work.
The damage will be very great through
out the state.
I'arlftlan Market Women In Pull On.
From time immemorial the market
women of Paris, who go by the name of
the dames de la halle, have occupied a
very important place in Parisian life and
in politics. Loud voiced as they are,
they have Always succeeded in making
themselves heard by the government of
the day, and have not only invariably
succeeded in obtaining the ear of those
who control French destinies, but may
even be said to have influenced their ad-
ministration. Especially have they play-
ed a conspicuous part in all the revolu-
tionary movements. It was therefore
with a certain amonntof trepidation that
the military sentinels and police officials
on duty at the Luxembourg palace wit-
nessed the arrival there last week of a
number of these dames de la halle,
decked out in holiday attire, but with
anger and determination plainly written
on their countenances.
In response to inquiries they informed
the ushers on duty that they were a
deputation come to pay an official visit
to the senate, which hqlds its sessions in
the Luxembourg palace. 'For a few mo-
ments something akin to a general scare
prevailed, and it was only when it be-
came known that they had come to pro-
test against the action of the so called
“regrattiers,” or market middlemen,
that the equanimity and peace of inind
of the denizens of the Palais dn Luxem-
bourg were restored.—Paris Correspond-
ent.
Disposing of Him.
Maud—What do yon do when a man
persists in asking for a dance, and yon
don’t care to dance with him?
Marie—Tell him my card is full
Maud—Bnt supposing it isn’t, and he
Btill persists?
Marie—Then I insist upon it and let
him see -that it isn’t—Boston Home
Journal,
Royal Wedding.
Vienna, May 30—Prince Augustas,
of Saxe-Oobarg Gotha, married this
moroing In the ohurob of - Hofborg in
this eity, his cousin, Aroh Duchess
Caroline Immaonlata, of the Tu-oan
branch of the HepsburgV Lorraine.
The Rocky Mountain Tunnel.
The Rocky mountain tunnel on the
Colorado Midland railway goes through
two miles of granite, cost a million of
dollars and shortens the distance by
eight miles, besides doing away with
what was the most expensive railway
tlimb in the world.—Minneapolis House-
keeper.
•xford-Yale Athletic Conteit.
London, May 30—'The Oxford On
iverslty decided to aooept the chal-
lenge of Yale for an athletic contest in
England Jnly next, provided a repres-
entative teem oen be formed.
Shot Ml* Wife and Daughter.
North Platte, Neb., May 30—Den
Bnrke, e pioneer, while drunk shot his
wife end daughter. They will probab
ly recover. Bnrke was arrested.
Yon will save time and money by
buying from the Mexioen and Indian
Carlo Oompany. Try ns.
M. J. Kohlberg. Manager.
Elevea by Fourteen
Inches is the size of esoh of the
beautiful photographic views of
l’s Fair in the White
the World
Oity Artfolios—one third larger
end ten times more desireble
then all others published.
THOSE TUPPER WOMEN!
end helpless in the presence of my.
T ET... ^ * liklld.
children sfter a disquisition on ofc
never on speaking terms with a baby,
in their Jives.
“But those Topper womeo t They •
have hosts of children, and they spend
more time with them than any Booiaty
dame I know. They are comfortably
and harmoniously dressed, and I
haven’t heard one of than so muoh as
refer to clothes. As for housekeeping*.
though they do leave out a lot of time-
honored trivialities, their homes are*
simply models of comfort; they don’t,
say a word about drudgery either, ex-
cept that it Is bad eoonom.es for a.
92000 man or woman to live to do
ohoresthat a 8300 person oonJd do.
better.
“f nd yet besides ail this, and above
it and ail around it, they ate saying
and doii
ng all sorts of things for the
benefit of all humanity.”
The little lady waa quite correct.
The four charming sisters who write
“Tupper” forma quartet good for the -
contemplation of their order and the
other sex in these days of the
Advanced Women. They ere known
the Coast over as educated, progressive
women, influential and helpful in more
than one good oaose, and yet they are
domeatio in a rare degree
ih
Two of tne sisters, Eliza Tapper*
Wilkes and Mila Tupper Maynars. are
Unitarian ministirs. Mrs. Wilkes
lives in Oakland and Mrs. Maynard
has charge of a congregation at Reno,
Nsv. Anothar of the four, Margaret
Topper Tree, lives at Ei Peso, and the
fourth, Kate Tapper Galpin, at Los
Angeles. They are oonsing of Kate
Dongles Wiggia.
‘‘Jars. True, of El Paso-she is our
handsome sitter, you know—is really
making herself fait more than any of
fit,” says Mrs. Galpin. ‘‘She has
made a place for the pnbllo kindergar-
ten in El Paso—a victory when yon
oonsider tha conservative and some-
what inharmonious elements of which
tha: oity is mads op. She has built a
big hospital, too, or rather inspired
others to do the work. She has five
ohildren, ell nnder 12.”
PURE HYGEIA ICE-
Made from distilled water. Telephone'
114. El Paso Ioe & Refrigerator Co.
There is Nothing
In history like the World’s Col-
in history like the world’s uoi-
nmbian Exposition nor anything
inert like Jackson’s wonderful
photographs. See oar annonoe-
ment on another page of this-
newspaper.
The Marked Success
of Scott’s Emulsion in consump-
tion, scrofula and other forms of
hereditary disease is due to its
powerful food prbperties.
Scott's Emulsion
rapidly creates healthy flesh—
proper weight. Hereditary
taints develop only when the
system becomes weakened.
Nothing in the world
of medicine has been
so successful in dis-
eases that are. most
menacing to life. Phy-
sicians everywhere
prescribe it.
by Scntt A ffewnw.W.y. AUdrn»>l»t».
Save money by bying your fur*
nitnre from our stock. Every-
thing we sell yon is too well made-
to go to pieces. Onr bedroom
suits, tables, Rattan parlor furni-
ture, secretaries, bookcases, fold-
ing beds, are not snrpassed in
genuineness, style and durability.
What we show yon is np to date,
like a train on time; and likewise
onr prices we guarantee to be the
lovyest. We will give yeu abso-
lutely free of charge a life ‘size
portrait made from any phot0 you-
bring ns.
EMERSON & BERRIEN.
imt
j Jgijnj ■
iir'WWMswiBswiiWiiwwiiiwwTii
*• *
w
N
1
lib
i
1
I
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. 129, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 31, 1894, newspaper, May 31, 1894; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540417/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.