El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 299, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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Jtt Pmc Daily Times, WedneMay, December 18,1885.
(From Yeeterday’e Evening Telegram ) application may not be invoked in
the present controversy. If a Eu-
ropean power, by extension of its
boundaries, takes possession of ter-
ritory oi one our neighboring repub-
lics against its will and in deroga-
tion ol its rights, it is difficult see
why, to that extent, such European
power does not thereby attempt to
extend its system of government to
that portion of this continent, which
GROTHB TO JOHN BULL
His Message Relative to the Brit-
ish Venezuela Boundary.
MESSAGE HAS THE RIGHT RING
It Is Now Eaeuabont Upon tho United
States to Determine the True Divisional
Line Between Veneraela and British
Onlane.
Washington, Dec. 17—The pres-
ident sent the following message to
congress today: To Congress-In my
annual message addressed to con-
gress on the 3rd instant I called
attention to the pending boundary
controversy between Great Britain
and the republic of Venezuela and
recited the substance ot representa-
tion made by this government to
her Britanic majesty’s government,
suggesting reasons why such dis-
putes should be submitted to arbi-
tration tor settlement aud inquiring
whether it would be so submitted.
The answer of the British gov-
ernment, which was then awaited,
has since been received and togeth-
er with the dispatch to which it has
replied is hereto appended. Such
reply is embodied in two communi-
cations addressed by the British
prime minister to Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. British ambassador at this
capital. It will be seen that one of
these communications is devoted
exclusively to observations upon
the Monroe doctrine and claims
that in the present instance new
aud strange extensions and devel-
opments of this doctrine is insisted
on by the United States; that iea*
sons justifying an appeal to the doc-
trine enunciated by President
Monroe are generally inapplicable
“to the state of things in which we
live at the present day," and espec-
ially inapplicable to the controversy
involving the boundary line be-
tween Great Britain and Venezuela.
/ Without attempting extended
arguments in reply to these posi-
tions it may not be amiss to sug-
gest that the doctrine upon which
we stand is strong and sound be-
cause its enforecement is inportant
to our peace and safety as a nation
and essential to the integrity of our
tree institutions and tranquil maint-
enance of our distinctive form of
government. It was intended
apply to every stage of our natio-
nal life and cannot become obselete
while our republic endures. If the
balance power is justly a cause for
jealous anxiety among the govern-
ments of the old world and subject
for our absolute non-interference,
none the less is the observance of
the Monroe doctrine of vital con-
cern to our people and their govern-
ment.
Assuming, therefore, that we
may properly insist upon the doc-
trine without regard to “the state
of things in which we live,” or any
changed conditions here or else-
where, it is not apparent why its
determined and our exact standing
and relation in respect to the
controversy might be made clear.
It will be seen from correspon-
dence herewith submitted that this
proposition has been declined by the
British government, upon grounds
which under the circumstances
seem to be far from satisfactory. It
is deeply disappointing that
such an appeal, sedated by the
is this taken. This is the precise most friendly feelings towards both
El Pam Climate.
Health Restoring Qualities
of our Dry Atmosphere.
WHAT DOCTORS SAY.
BUDS, Society
buds, young wo-
men just entering
the doors of soci-
ety or woman-
hood, require tb#
wisest care. To
be beautiful aud
charming they
must have perfect
health, with all it
implies — a clear
skin, rosy cheek*,
bright eyes and
good spirits. At
this period the
young woman is
especially sensi-
tive, and many
nervous troubles,
which continue
through life, have
their origin at this
time. It there be
pain, headache, backache, and nervous dis-
turbances, or the general health not good,
the judicious use of medicine should be
employed. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion is the best restorative tonic and nerv-
ine at this time. The best bodily condition
results from its use. It’s a remedy spe-
cially indicated for those delicate weak-
nesses and derangements that afflict wo-
menkind at one period or another. You’ll
find that the woman who has faithfully
used the “Prescription ” is the picture of
health, she looks well and she feels well.
In catarrhal inflammation, in chronic dis-
placements common to women, where them
are symptoms of backache, dizziness or
fainting, bearing down sensations, disor-
dered stomach, moodiness, fatigue, etc.,
the trouble is surely dispelled and the
sufferer brought back to health and good
spirit*.
“ WOMAN’S ILLS."
Mas. W. R. Bates, of
DOtmih. Trumbull Co.
Ohio, writes t
"A few yean ago I
took Doctor Plerce'a
Pavorfte Prescription,
which has been a great
benefit to me. I am in
excellent health now.
I hope that every wo-
man, who is troubled
with ‘women’s ills,’
win try the ’Proscrip-
tion' and be benefited
fill have been.”
action which President Monroe de-
clared to be "dangerous to our
peace and safety,” aud it can make
no difference whether the European
system is extended by advance
frontier or otherwise.
It is also suggested in the British
reply that we should not seek to
apply the Monroe doctrine to the
pending dispute because it does not
embody any principal of interna-
tional law which"is founded on the
general consent of nations” am
“that no statesman however emi-
nent and no nation however power-
ful are competent to insert into the
code of international law the novel
principle which was never recog-
nized before and which has not
since been accepted by any govern
ment of any other country.”
Practically the principle for
which we contend has a peculiar, if garded
not an exclusive relation to the
United States. It may not have
been admitted is So many words to
the code of international law, hut
since in international councils every
nation is entitled fo rights belong-
ing to it, if the enforcement
of the Monroe doctrine is
something we may justly claim it
has its place iu the code of interna-
tional law as certainly and as se-
curely as if it were specifically men-
tioned, aud when the United States
is suitor before the high tribunal
that administers international law
the question to be determined is
whether or not we present claims
which the justice of that code of
law can find to be right and valid.
The Monroe doctrine finds its
recognition in these principles of
international law which are based
upon the theory that every nation
shall have its rights protected and
its just claims enforced.
Of course this government is en-
tirely confident that under the sanc-
tion of this doctrine we have clear
rights and undoubted claims. Nor
s this ignored in the British reply.
The prime minister, while not ad-
mitting that the Monroe doctrine
is not applicable to present con-
ditions, states:
In declaring that the United
States would resist any such
enterprise il it was contemplated,
President Monroe adopted a policy
which received the entire sympathy
of the English government of that
date.” He further declares:
Though the language of President
Monroe is directed td the attain-
ment of objects which most
Englishmen would agree to be
salutory, it is impossible to admit
they have been inscribed by any
adequate authority in the code o
international law.”
Again he says: “They,(Her
Majesty’s government) fully concur
with the view which President
Monroe apparently entertained,
that any disturbance of existing
territorial distribution in that hem-
isphere by any fresh acquisitions
on the part of any European state
would be a highly inexpedient
change.”
In the belief that the doctrine for
which we contend was clear and de-
finite, that it was founded upon
substantial considerations and invol-
ved our safety and welfare, that it
was fully applicable to our present
condition and to the state of the
world’s progress and that it was
directly to the pending controversy
aud without any conviction as to
the merits of dispute but anxious to
learn in a satisfactory and con-
clusive manner whether Great
Britain sought, under the
claim of boundary to extend
her possessions on this continent
without right or whether she mere
ly sought possession of territory
facility included within her lines of
ownership, this government pro-
posed to the government of Great
Britain to resort to arbitration as
the proper means of settling the
question to the end that the vexa-
tious boundary dispute between the
two contestants might be
nations directly concerned,
addressed to a sense ot justice and
to the magnimity of one ot the
great powers of the world and
touchings its relations to one
comparatively weak and small,
should have produced no better
results.
The course to be pursued by this
government, In view of the present
condition, does not appear to admit
of serious doubt. Having labored
faithfully for many years to induce
Great Britain to submit this dispute
to impartial arbitration, and having
been now finally apprised of her
refusal to do so, nothing remains
but to accept the situation, to
recognize its plain requirements and
deal with it accordingly. Great
Britain’s present proposition
has never thus been re:
as admissable by
Venezuela, though any adjust-
ment of boundary which that
country may deem for her advantage
and may enter into her own free
will cannot of course be objected to
by the United States; assuming,
however, that the attitnde of
Venezuela will remain unchanged,
the dispute has reached such a stage
as to make it now encumbent upon
the United States to take measures
to determine with sufficient cer-
tainity for its justification what is
the true divisional line between the
republic of Venezuela and British
Guiana. Inquiry to that end
should of course be conducted care-
ully and judicially and due weight
>e given to all available evidence,
records and facts in support of
claims of both parties.
In order that such an examina-
tion should be prosecuted in a
borough and satisfactory manner
suggest that congress make
adequate appropriations of expenses
of a commission to be appointed by
the executive who shall make the
necessary investigation and report
upon the matter with the least
losslble delay. When such report
is made and accepted it will, in my
opinion be the duty of the United
States to resist by every means in
its power as wilful aggression upon
its rights and interests the
appropriation by Great Britain of
any lands or exercise of any
governmental jurisdiction over any
erritory which after investigation
we have determined of right belong
to Venezuela.
In making these recommenda-
tions I am fully alive to the respon
sibility incurred and keenly realize
all the consequences that may
ollow.
I am nevertheless firm in ray
conviction that while it is a griev
ous thing tb contemplate two great
English speaking peoples of the
world as being otherwise than
riendly competitors in the forward
march of civilization and strenuous
and worthy rivals in all arts of
>eace, there is no calamity which
great nation can invite
which equals that which
ollows supine submission to wrong
and injustice and consequent loss of
national self-respect and honor,be-
neath which is shielded and de-
fended a people's safety and great-
ness.
(Signed) Grover Cleveland.
Executive Mansion, Dec. 17, 1895.
WILL NOT HAVE A WALK OVER.
Cape Coast Castle, British West
Africa, Dec. 17—Owing to a re-
usal of the Adansis tribe to oin
King Prempeh of Ashantee, the
atter recently attacked and routed
them with great slaughter. The
affair is regarded as indicating that
King Prempeh is determined to
fight the British and expeditionary
force now fitting out under direc-
tion of Sir Francis Scott, and the
inspector general of the gold coast
force, will not have the walk over
anticipated.
Aak for the EL PASO TRANSFER,
tha boat five o«nt CIGAR to the mar-
ket.
High Msdieal Attkwiw oa tho BahJmt,
Giving Flat. stt Figaro* that Frove B1
Paso’s Climttla Aihsisih Huporlor to
Vfcoso of Other Hatlth Hooovts in thr
Dotted States-
The reputation of El Paso as a
health resort Is already firmly estab-
lished. Thousands of Invalids have
fonnd here the relief which they have
sought vainly elsewhere. Especially
is this true In all cases of pulmonary
disease, and there are today living In
El Paso hundreds of people, In good
health, engaged In business and en-
joying life, who declare that had
they not come to this genial clime
they would either have died long ago
or continued to drag out a miserable
existence. There Is not a winter but
aumeroas Invalids who have sought
other health resorts come on to El
Paso by advice of the physicians at
those resorts. They come from Col-
orado and Northern New Mexico be-
cause it Is too cool there and they
come from Southern California be-
cause It is too damp there. Here they
find a dry, warm, sunny climate, with
almost every condition required to in-
sure healthfulness.
Some years ago Dr. Alfred S.
Houghton of Chicago wrote that after
a thorough examination and careful
study of the subject, he found El
Paso and San Diego, Cal., the two
places most favorable to all persons
nfillcted with pulmonary diseases.
Following Is a portion of a table of
statistics of “annual climatic changes’’
which Dr. Houghton prepared, and
upon which be based bis conclusions:
wham I met that whereas at Las Vegas
and Santa Fe (at an altitude respec-
tively of 6700 and 7100 feet) we suf-
fered from dyspnoea and bad to walk
slowly, Uke confirmed Invalids, the de-
scent to El Paso enabled us to walk
briskly and soon made ns feel equal
to running a foot race.
The soil la sandy and very porous.
The temperature la hot In summer
and mild In winter. For those who
have the means of traveling it would
be folly to summer In El Paso, and yet
the dryness of the atmosphere Is such
that a temperature of 100 to 106 de-
grees In the shade Is more endurable
than that of 70 and 85 degrees In Phil-
adelphia. Sunstroke Is unknown, in
spite of a maxlmnm temperature of
110 degrees in summer, and those
who are compelled to remain there do
not perish with the heat, nor suffer
much, If any, more than the inhabi-
tants of Eastern cities.
• But It Is the winter temperature to
which 1 wish to call attention, as well
as the small amount of rainfall and
the small number of cloudy days, these
conditions combining to constitute the
charm of the winter, during which
season the Invalid can walk, or even
sit out of doors, almost every day.
Combined with the mild temperature
there Is, as I have before remarked,
a bracing tonic quality to the air, due,
perhaps, In part, to Its rarity and dry-
ness, which 1 have failed to find in
the air of Florida, of the Gulf, or even
of San Antonio, Texas.
In view of its mild winter climate,
Its altitude, the great dryness Qf the
atmosphere and soil, and the remark
able preponderance of clear and fair
days, especially during the winter and
spring months, I think it must be con-
ceded that El Paso presents many of
the requisites of a winter resort for
persons suffering from pulmonary
complaints. Nor Is this merely a theo-
retical conclusion. It Is confirmed by
the experience of a considerable num-
ber of asthmatic, bronchitic, and phth-
isical patients who have already tested
the virtues of this climate. Some of
these 1 met myself during a stay
some weeks last February and March,
and with regard to others I was in-
formed by the physicians of that place
and the army officers of Fort Bliss.
This testimony was the same that Is
LOCATION.
Elevation above Sea
Level .............
ii
t?f
g6
2? ®
SB
Dally Range of
Temp............
K
g
B
©
K
£
B
B
P
s
o
K
M
E
e
B
Inches of Snow and
Rain.............
Relative Humidity..
Per Cent Cloudy
Weather ..........
Comp. Moisture and
Dryness of Locality.
Rank of Resort....
t
Chicago, 111..............
661
49
13
57
43
38
72
54
48
4
El Paso, Texaa............
3760
64
30
79
48
11
47
24
100
1
San Diego, Cal...........
67
60
15
60
53
10
69
31
59
2
New York *................
164
51
14
60
45
53
72
49
49
5
Denver, Colo.............
5294
49
24
62
39
15
53
29
90
3
Boston, Mass•••••*••
142
48
14
58
40
69
71
51
48
6
Savannah, Ga............
87
67
16
65
50
44
68
56
49
7
Jacksonville, Fla.........
43
69
15
79
63
43
74
33
65
8
• Degree.
In tils report Dr. Houghton uses the
fallowing language:
“The number of Inches of rain and
■nsw will give corroborative testi-
mony as to the dryness, etc. In a
place where the air is dry and the
sunshine clear and steady, wide range
of daily temperature or sudden
changes of beat are not only not un-
pleasant nor injurious, but often
agreeable and beneficial from the
stimulation they create, while moder-
ate variation of equability in a damp,
muggy climate Is debilitating In the
extreme.
“The dew point In El Paso Is 11 de-
grees below the mean of minimum
temperature, and 27 degrees below the
mean of annual temperature, while at
San Diego it is only 3 degrees below
the mean of minimum temperature,
and 10 degrees below the mean of
annual temperature.
“At El Paso the mean of relative
and absolute humidity Is also much
less than at San Diego, while Jack-
sonville is behind not only both of
these places, but also Denver.
“The average rainfall Is 36 inches.
At El Paso It is 11 inches. The aver-
age between dew point and mean of
minimum temperature Is 5% degrees.
At El Paso It Is 11 degrees. The aver-
age mean annual temperature is 56
degrees. At El Paso It is 64 degrees,
but the seasonal average at El Paso
Is 56 degrees.
"In every particular, except spring
winds, El Paso Bhows a better record
than San Diego, and far better than
Jacksonville or Savannab. The only
place on the Atlantic coast that ap-
proaches El Paso Is Asheville, N. C.,
and for that place I have no seasonal
figures.”
Dr. Houghton farther states that
the altitude of El Paso Is 3760 feet,
while that of San Diego Is 67 feet
only, El Paso being neither too high
nor too low.
EL PASO’S PURE AIR.
To the American Climatological asso-
ciation Dr. E. W. Schauffler, of Kansas
City, made the following report:
El Paso Is situated at the extreme
western boundary of Texas, In that
tongue of land which is bounded on
the north and west by New Mexico
and on the south by the Rio Grande.
Its longitude Is 106 degrees west, and
Its latitude 42 degrees north, the lon-
gitude being the same as that of Santa
Fe, N. M., and the latitude the same
as that of Savannah, Ga., and San
Diego, Cal. It 1s 340 miles south of
Santa Fe, constituting the sou l hen!
terminus of the Atchison, k:
Santa Fe railroad, and the <>im '
the road connects with the
Central railroad. Three >tl.< ? n
lines—two from the east and (in 11
California—center here, bit. bio. (
the Mexican trade, and thus vs bat w 1
five years ago a sleepy little se'.llemcn
under the wing of Fort Blis«. bn
Bow become an active, euterpri'dr
Imn of some 5000 or 600" inh»
with much actual business and bound-
less expectations.
The mountain ranges of New Mexico
and old Mexico abutting on the river at
this point give variety and beauty to
the landscape and contribute that ex-
hilerating quality of “mountain air”
which, combined with the mild tem-
perature of the winter season, consti-
tutes the charm of the El Paso climate.
The altitude to 8760 feet above the
sea level—high enough to be pure and
bracing, and yet not high enough to
embarrass the heart's action and In-
crease the dyspnoea of those affected
with pulmonary complaints. I found
It true with regard to myself while
suffering from a severe attack of bron-
chitis, and also with regard to others
usually obtained at such places—viz:
that the patient soon begins to loose
his cough, to Improve In appetite, and
to gain In weight and strength.
Notwithstanding the newness of the
place, the accommodations of El Paso
are very fair. There are several quite
large and respectable hotels, there to a
good market, and the price of living to
not high. Although In Texas, it to a
very wide awake Yankee town, with
an elegant court house, public school
building, numerous churches, etc. One
great charm to the visitor or sojourner
is the proximity of Old Mexico, Just
across the Rio Grande, where within
an easy walk or drive, he finds the
city of Paso del Norte, surrounded by
a well irrigated and cnltivated coun-
try, teeming with a kindly and Indus-
trious population. For myself, I
never wearied of watching their
strange seventeenth century methods
of living and working.
YMSTMBDAY’S MARKETS.
BAB SILVER (Smelter Quotation).......66
COPPER................................... 10 SO
LEAD (Smoltor Qactslloti...............3 16
LEAD, Mow York.........3 *3 1-3 to 3 36
_________________ „.14 80
I BON,' Amorloan ..........18 00 to 14 00
VBXIOAN PESOS (Jaarea)__________64
■BXIOAW Pesos (El Paso)..........64
VK8TBHDAY’S ~ WMA~TBMH7
OSITSB STATS* WBZTHSB BUBBAC.
Barometer it a level)................
Thermoaeter...........................
wind velocity imllet per hoar)_____
Ratnf.il iut 34 hoars (In and’hand)
Highest tempertturo...... ..........
Lowest temperature tods, .......
29-92
57
24
W
18
Clear
0
59
41
ARRIVAL AMD DM A BTDRM OP MA1L8
Loos «lms.
_ „ . „ . Arrrive*. Clotvs.
OH. AS. A...............8:20 a.m. 9:80 a. a
T. A P. ....... ..........8:80a. m. B:4)p.m.
Mexican Contra!............11:00 a. m. 2:*> p. m„
A.T.AS. F...............11:40a.m. 9:30a. m.
Southern Pacific__________ 9 45 p. m. 8:80 a. m.
Sliver City Looal........... 6:40 p. m. 9.00 p. m,
HOURS WINDOWS OPEN AMD CLOSE.
(Exeopt Sundays)
Ooneral delivery Uopen from 7 s. m • to 6 p
m., except whileeas'ern mall la being distrib-
uted. Money order window opens it 6 a. m.;
doss* st 6 p. m. Register and stamp windows
open at 8a. m.; doses at tp. m.
SUNDAY.
General Delivery and Carrier* window will
be open from 11:80 to 13:30 p. m.
Stamp window open at the same time.
JOHN JULIAN. P.M.
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIMS OP AKBIVAL AND DXFABTUBB.
TEXAS A PACIFIC.
Arrival .................................. 8:37a m
Leaves...........;........................... 9:45 p.m
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Arrives—...........Jnarea................8:40 a. m
” ...................El Paso..............9.80 a. m
Departs. ..............El Paso_....... :40p.m
” ............Jnarea....„_______ !40p.m
PROPOS VL8.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE. OF-
L floe Ofatof Quartermaster, Depart
meat of Texas. San Antonio, Texar,
December 10,1895. Sealed proposals,
In tripiioate will be reotived
bar* until 12 o’clock noon, 93»1
meridian time, Daoember 24, 18 5
and than opened, f r fornbh-
Icg snob OATS. BRAN and Baled HAY
«t Fort Bliea, Texas, as may be needed
during tha remainder of iha flsoal year
ending Jana 30, 1896 Ualtsd States
raeervBS the right to reject eoy or all
proposals. Information famished on
application here, or to Quartermaster
at Fort Bliea, Texas. Envelopes con-
taining. proposals should be marked:
‘■Proposals for Forage at Fort Bliss
Texan," and addroasad to G. O. Smith,
D, Q M. G,U S A , U. Q M.
Holiday good* of every description at
the China Palace, 211 San Antonio St.
NAPOLEON ROY,
Merchant Tailor.
Sheldon Block,
FASO, - - TEXAS
RANCH SALOON.
ALWAYS FRESH BBBR OM TAP.
BEST FIFTEEN- CENT L UNOB
IN THE CITY
PROM 11 L M. TO 2 O’CLOCK P. M.
EL PASO
BOILER WORKS.
J C* SHERRY, Prop.
General Bailer ami M lran Works
Corner Overland and Stanton St*.
THE SILVER PALACE.
COLLINS & MIOHERO.
5209 BAST ANTONIO 8T.
r.K#*p< Uw.b#,t br»nd of Wines,
L quors, Mexican and Havana Olgore!
Elegantly furnished trine rooms for
ooial pert*'
POMEROY'S
EL PASO TRANSFER Co.
HACKS, BUS AND BAGGAGE
Phone 18. 800 to 310 South Oregon St
LONG WELL'S
TRANSFER.
Prepared to do all kinds ol
EL PASO
PLANING MILL.
TURNING, SASH, BLINDS
AND MILL WORK A SPECIALTY.
First and Virginia Sta. Telephone 172
Sf. CHARLES HOTEL.
EUROPEAN PLAN
Corner of fll Paso and Overland .Sts,
Mr*. I, A. Shipley, Prop.
LINK RESTAURANT.
216 EL PASO STREET.
SHORT ORDER HOUSE
AND RESTAURANT.
GffinPee”vedrayWe“',tht’ PUh
NOTICE.
w?,!1 o^dW.
same from this day in a flrst-olass
manner. Dinner from 2 to 8 p. m.
Price reduced to 35 ots. Short or-
dert day and night.
GIVE THE PALACE A CALL
SISTERS OF CHARITY
HOSPITAL.
HEAD OF
NORTH STANTON STREET.
B*I*P»A*N*S.
One Gives Belie!
SUSPENDED SENTENCE.
Berlin, Dec. 17.—The Reichstag
las suspended sentence in the case
of Herr Lutgenau, socialist leader,
who was returned to the Reichstag
after re-ballot In District of Dort-
mund, West-Phalia, and who was
sentenced to five months imprison-
ment on the charge oi treason for
reproducing in his newspaper, Ar-
biter Zeitung, an article headed
Another of these imperial speech-
es.’
DISCREDIT THE REPORT.
Denver, Dec. 17.—Local repre-
sentatives o f Sam Newhouse, the
Colorado agent of the Rothschild,
who is now in Europe, discredit
the report, telegraphed from Cripple
Creek, that Bdruey Barnato would
shortly accompany Newhouse to
that camp. Newhouse has no in-
crests in Cripple Creek.
Hon. Joseph E. Washington has
introduced a bill in congress to ap-
iropriate $130,000 for a government
luilding and exhibit at the Ten-
nessee Centennial and international
exposition.
W. are Going Baok Horn.on n Visit Dorlng
tbs Holiday*.
The Texes end Pacific railway, "El
Paso Rinte,” offers yru roduosd rates
'o the eouthes't daring the holidays.
On Daoember 20.h, 2tst end 22od, we
will sell you round-trip tiokets to
Mints In the southeast outside of
Texes on above dates at one first-class
llm t*d fere for the round trip, limited
for return to thirty days from date of
sale. We offer yon es no other line
oan do yoar oholoe of routes vie New
Orleans, Bhrsveport, Texarkana end
Memphis. For farther Information
o*U on or write
E D Phillips, B F. Dabbtshibx,
Depot Agent. General Agent,
■ binding of music, magazines
Mj law books, medical journals,
etc., % specialty at the Timbs
office. Telephone 36,
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 299, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 1895, newspaper, December 18, 1895; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540433/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.