El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTEENTH YEAR, No. 259, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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11 Pmo Daily Time*, fricUy, botoUr $8, 1«M.
VA
**»
.1 _ i_ (worked Ilk* a obarm. H# Is an »di
£1 PaSO^^Tlme S tor now and columns and oolomus ep-
ItMnd e« tha Postoffloe at HI Pmo. TamM. as
Saoond-Class Mall Mattar. _
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publiahara.
Joan 8. Hast. Manage*.
SUBSCRIPTION BATHS.
Dally.
Dallvarad In tbaetty, par waak--aanW
Payabla ovary Saturday to carrier.
DAILY—BT RAIL.
Invariably In Advance.
Ona yaar—
Six monthi..
.110 00
; »§§
°ITi'papari dilirontinuad at tha anplratlon
of tha time paid for.________
piar on hit pot projtol In polltlot to
feather Stanton's nest.
Last evening's Telegram wm, m
usual, full of fratb telegraphic news,
sod tbs newsboys anjoyad a plonlo of
nlokala Bailing Cleveland's political
apeaoh at Prlnoaton college.
LABORS REPRESENTATIVE TALKS
OUR CIRCULATION.
Iha^lKMT/daUw^'dall^^oa^w*^
lha following towni at tha hour namad on
tha day of pnblloatlon:
uljlwn*----“'.0 p m 8»*“ar^ityr.'l“:» o m
iku. o&ka .4 pm La* Oroo#s...8:0# a m
on tha day of pabllaatlon
ha following plaoa*:
In Naw llaxlao.
IKLr—rKKAK;r;rZS.,,^f3
K. :.":”~-Oraan----------------Soaorro
In Arlaona
Wlloox_________Bosnia*
Bowla------
Banion________
Tnoion.......
, Huaohuoa..
Carllila___
In Taxat.
Dunoan
OlUton
r.iata _ _____camp »>«»...— Sooorro
ADVERTISING baths.
onVr^nd^^
P Tha¥lM*e hat baan a oxn-PBton organ «lnaa
1880. We find It payt. . ,,
Uniform rata* are necaiiary for tha tain
fnotion of the odvartlsor and tha suoosss of
'^No'dUoount*! axoapt those published on thl»
One lnobe», for one year, for 1188.
For lnstauo#: ha buy>
One lnohei, ior one year, for *189,
if ha retail! aaoh lnoh at 142 a year his Pro®f
l! 100 par cent. Wa aell at the aama figura to
•varybody.
8 Mol 6Moss9Mos 1 Te'r
Nut. Nat. i Nat. Nat
IS 50
24 30
32 40
40 50
47 25
48 80
24 00 SS 75 42 00
48 30 80 75 75 80
57 80 81 00;i00 80
72 00 101 46(126 00
84 00 118 10(147 00
____ 88 40 121 50 151 20
54 OOi 96 00 135 00:188 00
„ , 5.8 06 103 20.146 10(180 60
o —80 75 108 0O 155 85 189 00
88 15:117 80,165 35I806 80
72 251126 40 ISO 55i224 70
76 30‘l* 20 1 95 75(243 00
83 70 146 00:209 25|!60 40
89 10 158 40 m 75(977 20
94 50:1S6 00:236 25,294 00
„ 99 90 177 90(249 751310 80
104 80 188 00 Ml 55(325 50
.. 109 35 194 40 973 35J840 20
Kay to our Table of Bat*!.
The one month rata for space it fixed to
that the par Inch rata decrease. for tncrees-
»d ipaoa from 85 06to 82.26. but for the tarn*
tanrth of time 9 inchoi tre aold a! 822 50, and
1 * tncbea ara aold at 82-.21 per inch. 840 50.
The on* Inch rata ti the bnait of the whola
table uthe abort time ratal fixed are a par
tentage of it.
Tha 1 time rata ti 82M per cent of tha month
Tha i tlmai rati la 46 par aett of tha month
Tha I tlmaa rata la K per aeat of tha month
"^Sel week rate la BO per eeat of the month
f The i weeka rata la 7S par aett of the month
The S treekt rate la 80 per aeat of the month
The 2 montharate la tllmet tha m^nth rale,
:Ht io I er tent dlaoonst.
Tfct ! montha rate U 8 tlmaa tha month rata,
teat * par cent discount.
Tha 2 montha rate li 9 timet tha month rate,
ten 25 per cent diaeonnt.
Tha year rate la li times the month rata,
teat St per oeotdiscount.
Special position—Fifty par aentaxtra.
■"*. O. D" ad rartleumenti a barged at two-
Ihlrda of dally rates.
Prof national eardt 85.00 per month.
RetaCbea# eota only aoeapted.
Beading-Batter Ratal.
Twenty-fire cacti par tine Brit Insertion; It
aeati for each lubiaquant luiartion. Con-
raeti for 100G linei to be taken In 3 montha,
made at Seenta per line each Insertion. Un-
hanged locala. by tha month, 81.50 per line.
TIM1B PUBLISHING OOMPANT,
Hi Paao.Texaa.
Oflclal Papir of thi City and County
BBT AN AND SXWAUL
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Judge...............J. K. Harper
For Attorney..........Geo. K. Harvey
For Aeeeeeor..............W. H.Wlnn
For oolleotor..........J. P. O’Oonnor
For Sheriff............F. B. Simmons
For Olerk............Park W. Pittman
For Distrlot Clerk......J. A. Esoejeda
For Treasurer..............R Oaples
For School Trustee.. U. W Huffman
For Sarveyor............A. H. Parker
For Commissioner.....A. Ooarohesne
For Justices of Pesos j BryCg^*
For Constable...........D. 8. Ferrell
Not 16 tol.
But “Seeet 16 "
Now ohanged to Vot 5, No. 311
Pretending age for purposes of de-
Mtt.
A post office for a paper,
ooald resist?
Who
The new paper started In sixteen
years of age—sweet sixteen.
It was lbs first paper and was marked
“16th yaar”—that was 16 to 1 for you.
“Stanton and hla poet offloe,” for
(atara delivery, la smiled at by good
Demoorats.
And tha chairman was oallad and lha
Presidio "mass
toaohed upon.
meeting" was not
Some of the New Mexioo press seem
to think that tha Evening Telegram Is
not alt?# baoaosa tha ax-laasae carried
off the axohanga list.
Etanton’s postoffloe scheme has
Several weeks ago a spaolal oommls-
■lon was appointed by the Trades and
Libor assembly of Ohloago to make a
trip through Msxloo for tha purpota
of making a study of the labor quee
tlon and, tcoldentally Its relation to tha
silver oolnags question as showa In the
experience of tbatooantry.
The commission was oomposed of
Messrs. P. J. Maas and Patrick En-
right, both zealous workers In labor
olroles, and both men of more than
ordinary Intelligence and power of ob-
servation.
Tha rssnlt of thslr visit was pub
llebed on their return, and It was a
moat harrowing rsottal of tha condi-
tion of labor In oar sister republic.
Oa the money question end Its beer
ing upon tbs oondltlon of the laborer,
the report was silent, but since the
delivery of the report to the assembly,
and Its pnblloatlon, ona of the com-
missioners, Mr. P. J. Maes, has pub
llehed his personal views on the latter
phase of the commission. He says:
When I started for Mexloo I was
apathetlo on the money question. 1
had not made np my mind as to what
wonld be the best policy for the United
States. My trip has removed every
doubt held by me, and I am now an
ardent free ellverlte. If the United
States would adopt free silver It wonld
Injur# the trade of Eogland and other
European gold countries. Talk aboat
protection to Amertoan workingmen!
Thera never was a better plan ad-
vanced than the free oolnage of silver.
It wonld enooureg# home mannfaotnr-
ers, as their product would bepur-
ohssed by the people of the Uolttd
States In preference to those of Eog
gland or other countries
The United States atid Mexloo are
not to be compared from a labor stand
point. The natives of Mexioo are a
Uzy, shiftless lot, Da* if they had the
energy of the workingman of thle
oountry their ohanoes for bettering
their condition wonld be Increased a
thousand fold by the fxot that Mexloo
U a free silver country.
Such testimony ae this, coming from
a man totally unbiased on the ques
tlon of free coinage at the time of bis
going to Mexloo ought to be worth
thousands,of votes to the Demooratlo
party In the approaching election. It
demonstrates that the low and brutal-
ized o ndttlon of labor In Mexloo Is not
due to the feet of free coinage, but
rests npon other and deeper seated
grounds, because bad It been other
wise, Mr. Maas wcnid not have hesltat
ed to denonnoe free coins ge as an
enemy of labor.—Ft. Worth Register
THE GOLD CRAZE IS DYING OUT-
If anyone doubts that the gold craze
la rapidly dyiog out the World Herald
oordial'y Invites that one to perns# a
very Interesting letter that oomes dl-
reotly from the “hotb.d of MoKlnley
Ism.” A certain Omaha firm reoelved
a letter from the Abner L Backus &
Sons Oo., grain and seed merohants at
Toledo, O , to the effeot that that firm
was dnbloas about doing business for
fear that Bryan would be elected. The
Omaha Arm, whose members knowoon
siderably more about grain than they
do aboat polltlos, promptly replied
that there was no daoger of Bryan be
lng eleoted, for even Nebraska wonld
go for MoKlnley.
The followlog letter was received In
reply to thU:
THE A1SNER L. BACKUS A SONS OO.
GRAIN AND SEED MEROHANTS.
Toledo, O., Oot. 10, 1896.
................... Omaha, Neb.:
Dear Sir—Your letter came in and
noted.
Yon make us feel better at the pollt-
loal situation, bnt we have had three
polls here in a 1,000 majority distrlot
and dare not announce the resalt. We
have 10,000 Idle men In oar city alone
who are anxlons for a change and we
fear the labor vote Is solid against
MoKlnley. We olalm Ohio by 150,000
to 300,000, but our wisest men are not
doing anything bat olalmlng.
Why, every straw w* oan obtain from
labor anions here are aboat 278 Bryan,
4 MoKlnley, and In his twa ataU! As
soon as the new oorn moves we trust
we oan work ,Bome from yon. Yonrs
truly,
TheAbnerL Backus it Sons Co.
There are several revelations In thle
letter. It shows that the olalms made
by the MoKlnley managers are without
foundation and that their olalms are
mere bluffs. It shows that the McKIn
ley managers realize that the labor
vote te lost. It lndioattu that Ohio Is
lost and that Bryan will oerry that
state.
Rlght’bere we desire to aesnre the
Abner L Backus & Bone Oo., of Toledo,
that Nebraska will join Ohio In giving
William J. Bryan a handsome majori-
ty.—World Herald.
PURE liYGEIA ICE.
Made from distilled water. Telephon*
114. El Paso Ioi A Revrigerato b Co
Elegant ooffee at Bmlth’e Creamery.
PERSONAL.
Britton Davie left yeeterday for Oor-
r ell toe, Mexloo.
Rev. A. Hoffman and family have re-
turned from Las Vegea.
Dr. M. Samanifgo, of Jnar« z, Is on
abort visit to Chihuahua.
Mlaa Oreeeon, of Sao Antonio, la I
tbeolty visiting MUsMagofflo.
W. A. Morehouse, wife and child,
retarded yesterday from California.
Red Herbert who has been playing
with the El Paso ball team, left yeeter
dey for San Ahtonio]
Jaok Crawford Is expeoted back from
3ontb America In a few days with hie
pockets lined with gold dnet.
Mrs. Jennie Lyons has been oalled to
Galveston on aooount of the death, In
that olty, of her daughter, Mrs. Fox.
A Taoson paper says that Ivory
Shields, who was pabllsher of various
Arizona newspapers, has removed to
El Paso.
E. C. Cook, representing the Rail
way News and Illustrator of Fort
Worth, Is In the olty, In the Interest
of his paper.
Robert Martin has jus", retained
from Dallas and leaves today to take
a position with the Sleira Medre Con-
struction company.
Oapt. Chae. Davis has returned from
Midland, near wOioh place he suooeed
ed In reoovsrtng 210 of the 740 bead of
ateers lost from hie herd In stampedes
Mr. Henry Pfaff, the enooesefnl
yonng manager of the wholesale house
of R F. Johnson & Go., returned yes
terday from the east with his fair
bride. They are stopping at the V#n-
dome.
Mr. and Mrs. Otorge Saner, of Jua-
rez, who have been visiting different
parte of Mexloo for a week past, left
last night for Quadalejira and from
there they will return to their home
—Two Repnbllos.
A Courteous Response from Weir Oycllsl
1 was a little astonished, upon perns
tog Thursday morning’s Times, to see
a little artloie headed: "Didn't want
his protection,” and fonnd It was writ
tan ap In a most readable style onm
pllmentlngtbe gallantry of “a gentle-
manly yonng officer” and “depreciating
tha appreciation” of a fair oyollst ap
ou an ocottlon, one day, not long ago,
atone of the etraat oar bridges. The
gallantry of the gentlemanly young of
flotr Is a fine quality la the mao, and
the appreciation of fair oyollsts In
“time of peril and dang r” Is also a
“good thing.” But the artloie Is a
little bit flowery, and not quite aoot rJ-
tng to one of the commandments. Th»
onlooker In this Instanoe, evidently
didn’t have on his glasses, when be
thought he was taking In the situation,
perhaps It looked to him that way, bn’
l wish to reotlfy his mistake, as I was
the one most oonoerned, not that It
Is of eo much Importanoe to the gen
eral public, bat they might toore one
more point against tha “fair sex” and
“fair oyollsts.” I wasn’t "spinning”
that day, as tha onlooker ohoose to
oall It, that part of the road didn’t ad
mlt of a spin, and he’s forgotten, If
yon are spinning and don’t dismount
at tha “.odge” yon have to slaoken
your speed and ory In bewailing tones,
"nothing dutiable”. Then as it hap-
penad the Mexloan wasn’t “loa'lug,”
If so—a queer place for him to loaf, in
a spinning bicyclist's path ” He was
walking In the path at a good Mex’oan
gait, which Is, as yon know, “extreme
ly slow.” Bat I was to blame as well
as be. I ooald have turned aside, bn1
bicyclists are a selfish “rt.oe,” and al
ways try to m»ke the other fellow d
the work. I wasn’t quick witted enough
this time or I might have known this
wouldn't d / n Mexioo. I thanked th
gentlemanly yonng (filler” for
his “brave rn,h to the front”
in fair oyollsts proteotion and
didn’t tell him to attend to his own
business In English—"yes, thanks—1
speak a few words In Spanish—I gav*
him a little sisterly advloe, and told
him, he must not be so hasty, to
“slap" a man, before he knew what h*
was slapping him for. I did not have
an opportunity at the "on looker,”
and hsd I thought he was going to
"write thle op," I should hsve told
him In the language often quoted bj
one good, grand aotor Frank Msyo—In
Davy Crockett, “be sure y u’re right,
then go ahead ” I again thank the
gentlemanly young iffioer,” for his
protection npon that oooatlon, and
tender him my humblest apology I
assurs yon it was “no lack of apprrola
tlon," on tha fair oyolls’Cs patt” ft r
the kind bat Impulsive act shown me.
The Fair Cyclist.
Election Osaai Decided.
Salt Lake, Utab.Ojt. 22-A speolal
to the Tribune from Helena, Mont.,
says the supreme oourt today decided
eight election tr junction oases Two
of the most Important oases were from
Stiver Bow and this oannty. The SU
ver Bow oase was relative to the state
ottlzens sliver ticks: which was placed
In nomination by that party In Butte
The court decided It had no plaoe on
the nffiolal ballot and Instructed oonnty
clerks throughoot the state not to pa’
It on the ballot. Elaotors ou the tlokei
were for Bryan end Sswall. The oasi
from this oonuty Involved the count)
silver Republican ticket, which was to
go nnder the stiver state ttoket healed
by Bryan and Sewall elaotors The de
olslonof theoonrt wipes It off It* till
olal ballot.
Tha Dlipnla Id Gsorcls.
Chicago, Oot. 22—Chairman Georg
E. Washburn of the western branch ol
the Populist committee left for Nash-
ville thle evening, where, tr morrow
he exneots to meet Thornes E Watson
and National Oommltteemai Reed ol
Georgia. Washburn held a length)
oonferenoe this afternoon with Chair
man Jonee of the Demooratlo national
oimmtttee In a final attempt to eettlr
the dispute over fnslon In Oeorgls
What the result of this conference Is
Washburn absolutely refestd to dl
vulge. It la positively known, bow
ever, that It was unsatisfactory to thr
Popnllst ohalrman.
W«utid-Co»l and Wood.
Bide for the supply of coal and wood
to be used on the Rl.i Grande, Sierra
Modre and Paolflo rail way during om-
year will be reotlved at ths office o'
the Sierra Madre Construction oomps
ny, Clndad Jaer< z, Msxloo. The rlgh
to refase any end ell bide le ris«iv>d
Jno P. Rimsky, Mmagsr.
Fine doughnuts at Smt. h’e Ore <m«ry
Miss Helen Stern an, dressmaker,
rooms 5 and 6, Freudenthal bu tiding
Will mortista Ispf) 4 BifiS.
Washington, Oot. 22—To tolegraphlo
l qatry sent by the Poet today to Hon.
Wm. R Morrison, asking wbathar hie
declaration against Qovarnor Altgeld
meant also he was for tho gold stand
ard and woald not support Bryan and
tha Ohloago platform, tho following
anewor was reoelved:
“Waterloo, III , Oot. 22-My letter,
aboat which the Post Inquires, rele es
alone to Qcvornor Altgeld and his ad-
ministration of state affairs. Any-
thing more reported le looorreot.
William R Morrison.
Wsttire Immigrant Rites.
New York, Oot. 22—Representatives
of the Western Trefflo association and
of tha Sonthern Paolflo railway were
In oonferenoe today over tho qnoatlon
of western Immigration rates. While
no oinoln^lon wee reached when the
ooofereee adj mrusd until tomorrow It
Is understood that the Sonthern Paolflo
expressed a readiness to enter into au
agreement under oertain conditions to
end rate onttlog These oondltlons In
olnde a pledge that S mthern Paolflo
agenoiee shall not be subordinate to
looal agenoiee of the Western Traffi
association.
jUtteLma
HIS IlHtHDAY GIFT.
The Uie ol IBonoy.
Washington,Oot 22—Senator Butler,
at ohalrman of the Popnllst natlonni
oammtttee, has Issued a olroular In
whtoh he olalms to have Information
that It lathe Intention of Republican
manag' re to attempt to control the ap-
proaching eleotlon by the nee of moui i
and nrglng friends of Bryan to be cn
gnard against all effort* of either pur-
chase, ooerolc n or the intimidation of
voters. _
Hotel Olstk Arrested.
New York, Oot. 22—On a dispatch
from Denver, Col,, the polloe of thle
olty tonight arr s ed John D. Hlnde,
»ho la said 11 be a defaulting hotal
1 >rk from Denver.
Denver, Oo . 22—John D. Hinde,
arreeted in N >w York tonight, was
dark of the Oxford hotel, one of the
leading botels «>f this oby. He left
here Oot. 10 ai d le said to hav* taken
IILOOO from >hs hotel safe.
Chloego Maiksti.
Chicago, Oot. 22—One of the heaviest
breaks In prices ever recorded In one
day on a market not Influenced by the
bursting of a o rner, was the ontoome
f today's trading la wheat. From the
close or the day before nntil the last
moments of today’s stsdon the deolln*
was nearly 5o per bushe', Oorn ai.d
oats held steady and compared with
wheat might almoat.be oatled strong.
Provisions likewise were but slightly
fcffioted.
t erfffoe Fusion III Ohio.
Columbus, Ohio, Oot. 22-William
F. Barr, presidential eleotor In the
fourteenth Ohio distrlot on ths Peo
pie's party ticket has withdrawn. This
secures perfeot fusion of the Dam' ora's
and Populiste oa the Bryan ticket In
Ohio. _
Fresh Oyiters at Smith’s Creamery.
A Good Cheese.
How true it la that fame and fortune
both hingo on some trivial circumstance.
Tho most successful artist at the annual
exhibition of tho French salon ono yoar
was a young gontloraan named Baldwin
Rowers.
Mr. Sowers’ particular lino was tho de-
lineation of still life, and so ho painted a
chooso.
After It was hung some malicious per-
son slipped into tho gnllery tho night be-
fore tho exhibition and cut a round hole in
tho canvas, completoly removing the chooso.
When tho examining committee woro on
tliolr rounds, they caine to the defaced pic-
ture and angrily sont for tho artist to give
an explanation. An ordinary individual
would havo been overcome with despair at
tho outrage. Not so Mr. Sowers. When
tho chairman said sternly, "Whore is the
cheese?” ho responded calmly: “Alas, gon-
tlomon! I perceive I havo painted it with
too groat fidelity. Tho mice havo eaton it.. ”
They awarded him tho first prize.—Now
York Evening Sun.
A Man With Bepes.
Near midnight tho other night I eat
down in City Hall park a minute bofor*
tackling tho long, flight of stops to the
Brooklyn bridge, and I hadn’t drawn hall
a dozen breaths before a chap camo over
from another bonch and “struck” mo for
a dlmo. After I had given it to him I said:
“You must go hungry at least half the
tlmo?”
“Yos, sir."
“And you seldom sloop In a bed?”
“Very seldom.”
“And your clothes aro badly out at the
elbowsP"
“I need a now suit, sir.”
“On tho whole, you haven’t muoh to
Uvo for, I takoP”
Not vory much, sir, and if it wasn’t fox
my hopes I’d tako a hoadurinto the river.”
“What hopes havo youP”
“Well, sir, I’ll put your 10 with 40centa
more and play tho racos tomorrow, and if
I win I’ll sit down to a champagno sup-
per, tako In tho theater and buy myself a
box of clear Havana cigars. That’s what
I hope for, sir, and I thank yon, and good
night I”
I yelled at him to conio back with my
dime, but lie vauishod in tho gloom in the
direction of Broadway, and a policeman
camo along and ordered me to shut up.—
Detroit Froo Press.
Ills Careful Caution.
" Will you’’—
The landludy glanced across the table al
his empty pluto.
—“havo somo more soupf”
With that spirit of cautiousness that li
rostered and grows rapidly in a hoarding
bouso ntmosplioro ho ropllod evasively:
‘Urn, or—that Is, ah, what kind of
moat havo you today, Mrs. SkraggsP"
Fora moment tho landlady assumod a
thoughtful expression. But that was only
a bluff. Presently she answered souten-
tlously:
"Chicken."
Itoudlly recalling many former expert
enoos with bony nocks and montloss wings,
tho boarder with tho V shaped nose hasti-
ly pasiMKi hie plato 'or more soup.—New
York World.
Advised.
“Darling," said tho soulful young man,
“•omctlmos when I fall to thinking of
what o wondrous Joy there Is In possess-
ing your love 1 fool that the gods may be
led to wreak eomo Injury on me In sheer
envy."
“Son hero, young man," remarked the
practical girl, "If you thluk I am a hoo-
doo tho best thing you can do la to quit
me while there is yet time.”—Cincinnati
Tribuna.
Missouri Dairy Milk le the bast.
Be Was Vary Much Pleased Until IDs
Eyes Were Opened.
Ho was neither young nor handsome^
but hie bank aooount was a thing of
beauty, and his now yacht was more at-
tractive than the loveliest pair of ey«a or
tho sweetest mustaoho in the world.
no was culling upon her, and sho war
serenely conscious that his trap in front ol
tho door was being enviously watched by
at least two of her very dear friends.
‘ * I hope I am not too early In calling,
Miss Grace," ho was saying, "hut I really
could not rust until I had thanked you for
your beautiful birthday present. To think
Shat you actually .took the troublo to hem-
stitch and embroider mo a dozen handkor-
ohiefs all yourself!"
"Oh, Mr. Goldie, <on’t speak of it.
Tho only value of which my poor little
gift Is possessed is t he fact that It is all ths
product of my own hands.”
"Nothing could bo moro valuable, I
am Bure, and 1 shall treasure them always.
So few young ladles aro able to do suoh
work nowadays. Now, when my first
wife was living”—
“Oh, Mr. Goldie, you know you haven’t
a second one I”
“Not yot, to bn sure, hut I linvo always
said that if I married again it would ho a
girl versed In the womanly arts in which
our grandmothers woro proficient."
"Why, Mr. Goldin, I—I am quite sur-
prised! How odd that I should just hap-
pen to do that needlework for you!”
“How charming, you moan! By the
way, I have named my now yacht for you."
“Oh, Mr. Goldio, Is it possible?"
"Indeed It is—that Is, I—I didn’t wish
to ho too porsonul, so I called it Tho Three
Graces.”
"Oh, Indeed! That is quito a charming
idea, I am sure.”
"Yos; It was Miss Dora’s Idea. I had
lntondod at first to call It simply the
Grace. Quite fanciful of Miss Dora, was
It not?”
“Yes, but dear Dora always did oxcol In
fancy rather than fact.”
“Ah? By tho way, I fear you are quite
a busy porsou, Miss Grace.”
“Yos; I am always busy from morning
to night."
V Indeed. I had hoped that you would
go for a sail with mo frequently, but If
you are so busy, perhaps”—
“Oh, I—I think every one needs sonu
recreation, don’t you?”
“Quito so. And I cannot have you
spoiling your pretty eyes even over that
exquisito needlework. You must manage
to go often. I only wish that we might
sail on through—why, good morning, Miss
Dora.”
“Is that you, Dora? I didn’t hear you
ring tho bell.”
‘I didn’t, dear. Tho front door was
open, so I came right In. Your mother
wantod me to sit with her, but I told her
that I was-dying to see you. Isn’t Grace’s
mother lovely, Mr. Goldie? I thluk it was
Just too sweet of her to embroider and hem-
stitch all those lovely handkerchiefs for
Grace to give you on your birthday: Why,
are you going already? Well, I think I
must go too. I had forgotten that our old
fashioned Dorcas society meets this after
noon."—Chicago Timcs-Horald.
Bay yoar milk of Missouri Dairy.
Strongly So.
Coddlngtnn—Ncwrlcho’s daughter Is
book from Boris, where she was at a fin-
ishing school.
Fulljamos—How’s her French accent?
Coddington—Oh, very pronounced I—
New York World.
P. Ia. buquor,
Manilla turlng and Repairing of
J E *W E lu K .
Bepilr Watches, Clocks, Ounn Sewing Ma-
chines, Typewriters Aligned, Locks and
Keys. Gnu Stocks to Order.
322 El Paso Street, El Paso, Texas.
WASHINGTON. DINING. ROOM,
Mack G ey, Prop ,
209 El Paso 8t.
FRENCH COOKS,
WHITE WAITER8
MEAt S 35 Ot*.
OPEN - DAY - AND- NIGHT.
fHIEBDAtj WBATBBK IK It PASO
uktxd statu wsathkb buksau.
____ Observation at 5:54 p. m„ local time.
Barometer (sea loval).................... 29 86
Thermometer........... 60
blrsctlonof wind .... “ w
wiSthL0*001*7 (mU“ p" **®ur>________ r, 10
Ksinr.lUD.t at hours (in. snd hund.) 0.17
Highest temperature today ............. 71
Lowest temperature today...........|8
ARRIVAL AMD DBt-ABTUKE 09 MAILS
Lorn Vim*.
T. A P. cloaks
Lsavts....................4:15 p. ra —...........3:45p.m.
G. H. & 8. A.
Arrive*................... 2:45 p. m........
^eaves....................2;50 p. m..............,2:20 p.m.
8. r., West.
Arrives....................2:30p. m. .......
U‘avu* -..................a -35 p. n..........:<* P. m.
A. T. A S. F.
Arrives...................,U :40 a. m.
Lcave*....................10:00 a. m...............9;3o p m
HOURS WINDOWS OPBN AMD CLOSE.
General delivery's opan^om ^ s. m • to 6 p.
ssr,.r,,.?.?[-«s£snrp"^ *“•”
_ , „ SUNDAY.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
__DIbTMIOT judge.
JUDGE A. M. WALTHAL
of Pecos. Texas,
Damcorstlcinomlnee for
DISTRICT JUDOS
5oWt“dl8tr,ot 8t the •n,uln* •1-
Dr. E. Alexandei ’e
Native Wine.
THE PURE JUICE OF THE GRAPE
Address R. F. JOHNSON k CO. Sole
Agents, El Paso, Texas, for prloes In
balk or naae
Re Illinois Central
Railroad Gxtende west from Chi-
cago to Sioux City, Sioux Falls,
Dubuque and Rockford, and north
rom New Orleans to Chicago, St.
Lonis, Cairo, Jackson, Memphis,
Vicksburg and Baton Rouge. It
ia the
Great Through Line
-BETWEEN THE-
II
Its Fait Vestibule Tr tin.
The New Orleans
and Chicago Limited
makes the distance between the
Gulf of Mexico and the Great
Lakes with but one night on the
road. Through fast vestibule
trains between the Missouri River
and Chicago. Direct connections
to principal points North, East
and West, from all principal
points South, Eattand West.
Tickets via the Illinois Centra1
can be obtained of agents of its
own or of connecting lines.
A. H Hanson,
Gen. Pas. Agent, Ohioago.
W. A. Kblloud,
Ass’t. Gen. Pass. A gent,
New Orleans
I have Listed the Following
Property
FOR SALE
TERMS:
One-fourth cash, balance six,twelve
. and eighteen months.
43 feet in West half of 7 Mills.
43 feet in East Half of 7 Mills.
North 30 by 120 of Lot 186 in
47 Mills.
North 30 by 120 of Lot 182 in
47 Mills.
South-East Quarter of 46 Mills.
Lots 14 and 15, 263 Campbell.
Lots 14 and 15, 262 Campbell.
North 25 of Lot 10, 101 Camp-
bell. *
South 1 foot of 11, all 12 and
North 8 feet of 13, 133 Campbell.
South 9 feet of 14, all 15, 119
Campbell.
South 1 foot of 11, all 12 and
North 8 feet of 13, 100 Campbell.
All 16, North 9 feet of 17 73
Campbell.
North 17 of 7 and South 18 feet
of 8, 73 Campbell.
_ < _
1 will be pleased to submit prices
for the above on application at my
office.
H. R. WOOD,
217 San Antotio Street.
FROM No. 2.
Campaign Edition.
THE ARENA.
Unde Sam’s Crown of Thorns.
*' I will not aid to press down upon the bleed-
ing brow of labor tills crown of thorns.”
William Jennings Bkyan.
Chicago, July 9,1896.
All voters should read the Campaign Edition
of The Arena, which began with the June Issue
and runs to November (6 mouths), price,
ONE DOLLAR.
Send your subscription to Business Office Of
this paper.
WANTED men and women at once. $25.00
a week easily made taking onlers for the Cam-
paign Edition of the Arena.
Secure your territory at once, address
Arena Publishing Company,
Boston, Mass.
American Br» wing: Co.’uBt er
W utlM »ie »ikI Retail.
PUREST and BEST.
BILLIARDS AND POOL
EL PASO, TEXAS.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTEENTH YEAR, No. 259, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1896, newspaper, October 23, 1896; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540448/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.