El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTEENTH YEAR, No. 72, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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XI Paso Daily Timet, Tuesday, March 24, l8#6-
ElPaso^^Times
—-£5S»jS^
times kobushmo compact,
Publishers.
ji av 8. Ho.ht, ManafW._
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
Daily.
Deliver*!, In the eity, per week--------» ##"t*
Parable every Saturday to carrier.
DAILY-BY MAIL.
I nvarlabty la Advano*.
)D* year...................................”*"6 00
HU month*....................*.................... j qq
* * iu'paps** dfeewttnai^ at the ei piratlon
of the time paid for. .
OUR CIRCULATION.
»h* following town* at the hour named on
the day of publication:
jftMeton*..........*0p S Wte3»“"
whffToaka......... ‘.4 p m La* Ortioe* a m
^wi reaoh alw on the day of publication
the following place*:
In New Mesloo.
«Sr=BBpfcr......
Bugle..................Organ..........
In Arlaona
_____Wilcox...............
Buachuca...............Dun«*»
” CarlUle............... Clifton
In Texa*.
, , . camp Rice..™. ..„..8ooorro
,ort D^l. .^ 0h; “r/oV po.tige.
Han Marnlal
........Sooorro
Bowie...
Beuaon
Tuoaou
ADVERTISING RATBS.
jzxxaxsssssxs'As&z
PThen/lMMha. been a on-mu* organalnae
afe&HSbweawss
* o*d lecouSS: except thompubll.hed on thl.
sawnsv ffi
SPACE
Inch**.
Net.
jL- ^^ch^ch^tVn^r hi. Profit
» ^,plce,:rwL .eU at the .am. figure to
.verybody. ______;------------
BMo.l8Mo.iBMo.il Ye’r
- • Net. Net. Net,
24 w.i 83 in! 48 Wl
43 801 «<> in! 15 80
57 80! 81 00)100 80
12 00 j 101 25 128 00
84 00 118 10 HI 00
88 40i121 50 151 20
96 00■'135 00)188 00
108 20 145 10 180 60
108 00)155 85 m
117 60,185 35
128 40 18o 55
5 00
9 00
12 00)
15 00
17 50
18 00
20 on
21 50|
22 50!
94 501
28 75 .
28 00'j.
31 On i
63 00,!
85 00 I
13 50
21 30
32 40
40 50
47 25
48 80
‘ | 54 00
58 on
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.1 66 15
" 72 25
78 30
" I 83 70
"" 1 89 10
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| 99 90
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38 75 i-,~n ..............109 351194 40 $73 851340 20
40 50! i......1“. -—
139 20
148 00
168 40
183 00
177 60
189 00
206 80
224 70
243 00
209 25 280 40
222 751277 20
236 25 294 00
249 751810 80
Key to our Table o, Rate*.
table: h«theehort tima rates ilxad ara a pa
"TheTtlm^rate I. 33 K p.rc.ntof the month
r*The2 time. rate!. 40 per oeot of th. month
r The 3 time, rate 1. 50 per ent of the mouth
r inel week rate l. 80 per cent of the month
rlTh. 2 week, rate 1.78 P*r °*nt °* *Ae month
rSThc 3 week, rate 1. 90 p.r ent of the month
r,Th'i> 3 month.rate 1. Stlmes th. m jnth rote,
'Th^mor.h.rau'uet.mcth. month rate,
1 sib 20 per cent dleoount.
The y months rate is9 tlmas tha month rata,
“as/rsvwa.0.«>«.»».
“B. O. D" advertisement, charged s» two
third, of dally rate*.
Profenlonal card. *5.00 per month.
Uetal'ba.e out. only aooepUd.
Reading-Matter Kate*.
Tw.utyfiyecent. per line flr.t Insertion; ID
.ent. for eaoh subsequent ln.ertion. Con-
tract. for 1000 line, to he taken In 3 month.,
made at 5 cent, per Hue each 1n,®Jlton;l.^n’
El Pa.o.Tex...
resentatlv* fiorn * western *t»U bt*
far batter mean* of information oon
oerotng tha wait than tha present oc-
cupant of tha White hoaia.
Senator Vaat and othera who have
criticised Mr. Cleveland and mambare
of bis oabtnat for refusing to enforoe
laws enacted by oongraaa or for otbar
violation* of duty and uaurpations of
power have done juet what they should
have done. It is high time oongreee
were making inquiry lDto these deli
berate retinal* to enforoe the laws. If
an oifioer of the executive branoh of
the government may set at naught one
law, he may bid defiance to all. If be
has a right to say that congress was in
error when it enacted a certain law
and that therefore he will let it become
a dead letter, then there ie no need of
oongreee at all. In that case we might
as well admit at onoe that this is an
autocraoy, and sorely if Mr. Cleveland y
It the perfection of wisdom end the h
embodiment of all virtue wa should not
let him pass out of ofilot. We should
by all means retain him In offloe so that
oar autooraoy may be well oonduoted.
If oongress had the oourog# of its
convictions It would call th* usurpers
to aooonnt. It would show them that
they are not superior to th* consti-
tution, that their will Is not supreme,
that they oannot nullify an aot of oon-
gress. It would teach them that their
duty Is not to enaot but to exeoute
the law. It would make an example
of eaoh one from the president down
to the little whiffet who is at the
head of the department of agriculture.
It Is the duty of congress to do this
both for Its own sake and that a pro
oedant tnay be eet.bltshed which
would be recognized In the future.—
Denver Republican.
IN THE NEXT CENTURY.
A Story Tnrn.a In by the Poll** Court
Reporter. A D , ICO#,
PuoU.
“Prisoner,” seid the Judge, “would
MUGWUMPI AN ETHICS
Official Paper ot tha City and County
AN AUTOCRATIC PRESIDENT.
It fs one of the defects of cur system
of government that however bad a
president may be, however much he
may In letter,or In spirit violate the
constitution, he will flni defenders
among members of congress. There Is
always some totdy or cuckoo ready to
applaud that wtaloh Is base and to en-
courage that whloh Is wrong.
So Mr. Cleveland, the most nnflt
man, personally and officially, who
ever occupied the highest office In the
gift of the American people, fleds de-
fenders in congress. These defenders
•re supplemented too by journals out-
side of Washington which, while pre-
tending to votoe the best sentiment of
the land, oovernp the Iniquities of the
president and find In what they see fit
to oonslder the practical good of hie
acts a justification for vlola’ion of the
constitution, usurpation of power and
prostitution of the pubilo service.
Mr.-t lsveland's defeodets would
exouie his usurpations by saying that
upco the whole they result in good and
that It would be better to be ruled by
one man wltely than by congress un-
wisely. Iu tbtathsre Is the very essence
of autocratic power. Is jcu’ifies the
czar in refusing to give Ratal* a oon
ftltntion Substantially It was the
plea of George III and the British par-
liament in denying representation to
the American colonists while still sub-
jecting them to taxation.
Tbi* defense It based upon the sup-
position that tbe people do not know
wbatia good for them. It credits Mr.
Cleveland with strict honesty of pur-
pose and eoundnet* of judgment, both
»f which are to him In a measure
•trsegere. It denies to member* of
tbo bones and senate who represent
western states the Information with
whloh It erwdita him, yet it la a fact
open to tbo obeervation of every in
teiifgent men that there le berdiy e
eesetor from west of tbe MitelMlppI
river who le not tetolloe'a l y M,-^x,he lot* of the ferry eteemer Feerl in
Cleveland’* eoperlor, while It i4 need-1 the Brisbane river, by which 37 pereone
teee to eey the* every senator and rep 1 loot their live*, is also reported.
It has been stated and oft repeated
by the eastern organs of the adminis-
tration, that if the Chicago oonven-
tlon adopts a free coinage platform,
the president and his followers will
bolt and join the Republicans, or
organize au independent movement.
There has never been an Intimation by
any spokesman or friend of Cleveland
that he would yield to tbe judgment
of the Democratic party If it te against
his views. Not one close associate of
the president has given snob a pledge.
Chairman Rafos llardy, in an in
promptu speech at the Galveston' oys-
ttr roast, declared that when the na-
tional Demooratlo party became an
advooate of repudiation and dishones-
ty, suoh as, In h!s view, would be in-
volved In the fr*e coinage of silver,
he proposed to abandon the national
Democraoy.
All of which pertinent facts prompt
the question whether the free coinage
Democrats of the country ere playing
against loaded dice? Is it a banco
game into which they have been in
velghled? If they lose are <ha stakes
to be required, and If they win are the
stakes to be stolen?
In dtsousslng the eligibility of pro
posed candidates for the Demooratlo
presidential nomination, It has been
coolly assumed by so-called Demo-
cratic newspapers In the east, that the
people of the south will vote the Demo
oratlo ticket no matter who Is nomin-
ated and what platform is adopted,
and It is farther deolared that a small
minority faction will support. It only
In tbe event it Is permitted to name
the candidate and write the platform.
This latter faction claims to be tbe
speolal representative In American pol
Rios of good morals and the best citi-
zenship.
The Gazette has two or three ques-
tions to ask, and the Express may
answer them If it chooses:
Is the obligation to support the
Demooratlo tloket after partiolpating
In preliminary oonventlone more bind
Ing upon a free oolnage Democrat than
upon a gold-standard Demoorat?
Are tbe Kentucky bolters who pre-
vented the eleotlon of Blackburn, and
those who encouraged them In their
secession—including John G. Carlisle
—entitled to recognition as Democrats?
Have the apostles of tbe Cleveland
regime a right to enter the Ohloago
convention and contest for an endorse
ment of the present administration
throagh platform and by nomination,
when their avowed purpose is to bolt
the convention unless they oan control
it?
It Is time that the Demooratlo pirty
of the country should be enlightened
upon this subject.—Ft. Worth Gazette.
Th.- Fire Record.
Philadelphia, March 23—Chestnut
street west of Fifteenth, was tonight
visited by a distrnc ive fire wbloh
broke out about 5 o’clock In tbe six
story tulldiog of tbe Tbaoksra Manu-
facturing oompaoy, makers and dealers
Infancy gas fixtures and oandlebra.
Does on butldtog $150,000, the Thackers
company’, stock, maohtoery and pat
ters $250,000; Simplest A Watte, mek
ere of ttiei and Mosaics In tha building
adj dnlog, lose about $20,000,
Jolixt, III, Maroh 23—The Joliet
branch of tbe Consolidate! Steel Wire
company suffered a loss of $150,000
today, tbrowlcg 200 men oat of work.
P.per rime for bicycles at Emerson
A BerrtenV____
Dt.ir.rid by a Hnrrlcee*.
Vktobia, B. O., Maroh 23—Th*
steem.btp Wsrrlmoo, which has jast
arrived, brings ne v. of th* destruction
of Rave, capital of F.jl, on the6;h In-
stant. It w». the most traoundcui
storm evsr known in thssouthern *•**.
"rrisouer," earn m» }“«■•« wuuiu
you Ilk* to addraes tbe jury before It
retiree to ooneldsryouroM*?”
Th* prisoner wes a young men. It
wee bit first offense, end the evidence
bad ebowo that be wee guilty of tm
bezzling e vest amount from bla em-
ployer. Th* faces of th* jurywomsn
were stern end relentless. It wee evi-
dent that tbe verdict would bo * Guil-
ty.”
•‘Thank you, judge,” said tba pris-
oner, rising; “there are a few words I
would like to address to tbe jury.”
Thau turning to tbe jury, be bowed
“Ladles of tbe jury,” be said, "it I*
with piln that I And myself here today
Id this dligraoefni position.
“A year ago I was not as I am now.
My bead was then free from the obarges
that are dow heaped upon it, end my
bends ndetelned by orlme. Borne or
on knew me in those beloyon days
t was then that I first met your
worthy forewomen, Mrs. OJIgo-Jones.
We were Introduced by Mr Oilgo
Jones. 1 bed asked for tbe Introdao
tlon. I bad said, ‘Jones, old maD, give
me a kuook down to that stuunlDg
young lady you ao often walk wltb.’
And ha aatd, ‘ l’hat It my wife.’ ’Your
wife?’ I orled, ‘No, your daughtai!1
My mistake, ladle* of tbe jury, was
natural, for where ie one more fair or
younger than tbe beautiful and ac
oompiisbed Mrs. Odfgo-Jones?”
The prisoner paused a moment, over
oome by hie emotion, and then pro-
ceeded.
‘Then, too, it was that Mr. John
Van John took ma borne wltb him one
day to dinner. Never shall I forget
that delightful meal. Especially shall
I remember little Willy Van John,
whose bright and witty sayings enllv
ened the table and whose perfeotman
ners made me wish that all mothers
were Mrs Van-Johns. Bn% alasl
when I emerge from my prison little
Willie will be a man and 1 will no more
see him in bis obildisb merriment!”
Here, the prisoner raised bis shaokled
hands and wiped away a tear.
“Ladles ot tbs jury, it humiliates
me to be ooiiged to stand a wretobed
criminal befora the eyes of that qaeen
of charily and righteousness Mrs. Cor-
nelia Hobbs. Many a time have 1
kept my eyes upon her as I sac In Saint
Simon’s oburob, forgetful of preacher
and sermon, and finding a better
sermon In that graotoasly benevolent
face, 60 fall of tUe glory of tbe king
dom. It was that faoe that
kept my hands from wlokedness for
years, and had she not journeyed to
foreign ollmee, and thne removed her
belptul influence from me I should not
now be here."
Mrs Hobbs was observed shedding
tears and tbe sjbsof the prisoner were
so powerfnl as to stop his atteranoe
for many seoonda. When he had re
gained bis self control, he continued;
“Ladles of the jury, in the box before
ma I see nine radiant, beautlfal young
woman, any ona of whom might olalm
for herself the wealth and titles of for-
eign lands. Bat with the oobleneES of
trae-born American oltlzenesses they
soorn snob paltry baubles and, thrust
ing them aside, choose to retain for
awhile th* mantles of virginity.”
Here the nine spinsters were observed
to assume less severe oountenanoes.
“But, ladies of the jary, although the
weight of my .oomlcg punishment
hangs heavy npon me, there is a st<ll
greater pain that racks my whole be
ing. Mast I oonfess? Alas, yes. Why
should I oonoeal at this time what I
hava so lorg hidden in my heart?
Ladles, I have loved—loved deeply
and passionately and above my station
For a yaar bafore my apprehension I
had in silent faithfulness cherished in
my heart th* image of one of the young
ladies ot the jury. But I was poor, in
my love and desperation I allowed
myself to go astray. Thinking the
sooner to be able to lay my life an 1
love at her feet, I let my hands fall
npon my employer’s wealth, and for
her sake I beoame a orlmlnal. Lidles,
I will not snbjeot the objmt of my love
to the infamy of being named in this
plaoe. It is enough that Bbe sits in
yonder box, a paragon of youth and
beauty, the star of my life; she who
has eo long been the unoonschus prize
for whloh I labored. And now, alas!
the pr.’zi Is torn from my gra*p, my
poor heart is crushed, and my life
beoomee a dark, dismal dungeon! Oh,
ladles! it Is not for freedom I plead, It
is for respite, that I may be bound by
ohalns of loving wedlook to the angel
of my dreams."
The prisoner oould no longer control
himself. He sank into his oha'r and
buried his bead In his arms, while his
sobs seemed to Shake the room.
The jury filed elowly oat of the oc.urt
room.
In a minute they filed slowly baok.
The fc rewoman arose.
Ladles of the jury,” said the judge,
“have you well considered your ver-
dlo'?”
“W* hav.!” replied the forewoman
firmly.
"Guilty or not guilty ?"
“Not gnllty!” orled the entire jury
In one voloe.
And that e enlng the cmbizzlirra
oelved twelve invitations to tea.
Mine on Wire,
Punxsataney, Pa., Mnroh23-GiS in
mine No. 1 at Adrien exploded last
night and the mine la on fire. It is im
possitl* to get in the mine any dii-
tanoe, although the explosion ooou»r*d
two miles baok. This morning men
going to work were overooma. Some
escaped and the alarm given. Eleven
men hare been brought oat with two
deed. _
Real Re tat* A.iigom.t ..
Chicago, Maroh 23—Attorney Pat
rtok W. Snowbook, made an assign
ment today to Homer B. Gilpin
Assets 1350,COO, llabillilss $200,000
Th* fail or* was owing to ktangnatloo
In the real estate market.
Who I. Head.ii?
New York, Maroh 23 -J. P. Morgan
AOo.,d*Dyall knowledge of U. K.
K«nd*ll, also that there hav* been a
loss of 920,000 In the manner describ-
ed to dispatches from Baltimore.
Tending of music, mpgazinee
X3 law books, medical journals,
etc., a specialty at the Timm
offloe. Telephone 36.
A -D Tin Lediea’and genu*
VAIVJL/D man’s engraved vi
ing oarda at the Times offloe.
MINE ACCIDENT.
goarte.ii People Rlllrtl »urt Blalllet.d
Hr an laploatoa *< Os*.
Dubois, Pa., Marob 23-A terrlilo
explosion of geeoooorred at th* Btr
wlnd-Wblte shaft in th* eastern limits
of this oily today and fourteen miners
were killed. The min* ie a new on*
whloh the oompany ha* been opening,
working orew* In ehlfte to push head
logs out In variona directions for big
work latsr.on Eighteen men went on
at 7 o’olook tbit morning, fourteen
going into tbe north heading and four
Into tbe eouth bending. Tbe letter
esoeped tut eii th* former were muti-
lated almost beyond reoognltion.
The following were killed: Georg*
Harvey, Henry Harvey, Henry
Km'th, Jas. Graham, eeuorj Jae.
Graham, Jenlor; Ltodsley II. Bradley,
John Monroe; Jese* Poetleweite,
Andrew Nowak. The following are
still In tbe mine and anppoiedly deed:
David Bell, Reqben Noble, George
Alnsley.
There was another explosion at the
Adrian min* eight miles north of her*
caused by fire dump. Two men were
killed. _
Woiklog’rer Blghi Hoar*.
Indianapolis, Maroh 23—The exeoa
tlve oommltte* of the national federa-
tion of labor began a oonferenoe In
thlaolty today. Those present were
President Gompere, Secretary August
MoOraltb, John B. Lennon, Treasurer
P. J. Maguire of Philadelphia, first
vloe-presldent; James Dure in of Baltl
more, seoond vlo* president; James
O'Canneil of Chloego, third vice prsei
dent; N. M. Garland ot Pittsburg,
fonrtbvloe president. Tbe oonferenoe
lasted until a late hoar this evening
and was devotedohlefly to tbe deolslon
as to the best means to bring about an
eight hoar dsy. The matter was re
ferred to a subcommittee composed of
MaGuire, Lennon and O’Oonnel. It
was given out by Seoretary MoOralth
that the Carpenters National Union
will probably be selected to make the
test and when questioned, he said it
was probable tbe oounotl would order
a strike of this union throughout the
country In order to bring about tbe de
sired result. The secretary’s report,
submitted today, shows a maiked in-
crease io the federation’s finances and
membership, two obartera having been
issued eo far this year to onedurlog
tbe same tima last year.
HOW IT WAS SPELLED.
Alasl She Did Not Know What the Other*.
Name Wa*.
Sho was lank and lean and thore was a
.ook of suppressed curiosity In her eyes as
they rested on the faces of her fellow pas-
sengers. Presently she nudged her com-
panion :
‘‘There comes that Litewito girl,” she
whispered. “The one that was married
about a year ago. Can you remember her
name? I can’t.”
“Why, yes. It was Jennlo.”
“Nonsense! I can’t call her Jennie, can
I? I mean hor married name. It’s on the
-tip of my tongue, too, but I can’t get it.
Let me see, I believe it begins with an S.”
“Perhaps it is Smith."
“Of course not, silly. I could remember
that without trying. Say, she looks as if
they were pretty well off. Let’s go over
and sit with her.”
“But we don’t know what to call hor.”
“Oh, leavo that to me, I’ll manage It—
I’ve a plan that never fails. Why, how do
you do? I’m so glad to see you!”
“Why, this Is quito a surprise.”
“Yes, isn’t it? I’ve been waiting to
como to see you for an ago, but it is so far
that I’ve kept putting It off. Let mo see,
what is your now address?”
“Oh, we are in the samo place. Why did
you thiuk we had moved?”
“Oh, almost everybody did this year.
How is your husband? Well? By the
way, what do you call him? There Is so
much talk now as to whother a wife should
use her husband’s Christian name or"—
“Oh, I always use his Christian name.”
“M—very much better, I’m sure. And
his mother—do you call”—
“I call her’ma,’ just as my husband
does. Don’t you think, I met an old ac-
quaintance today and she had actually for-
gotten that I was marriod. Wasn’t it hor-
rid of hor?”
“Oh, horrid! By the way, how do you
spell your new name? We had quite a
controversy about it the other day.”
A wave of color swept over the other
woman’s faco. “With two gs,” she replied
in frigid tones, signaling the conductor to
stop the car as she spoke.
As she tumbled out a shrill voice from
the far corner piped up:
“Why, that was Mrs. Hogg, wasn’t it?
Her face was so red that I hardly knew
her. I wonder why she got out here.”—
Buffalo Expross.
Good Times Are Impartial.
Train robbing as an industry has
picked up like other business.—Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
The I leal Panacea.
James L Franois, alderman, Ohloago,
says: “I regard Dr. King’s New Dla-
ocvery as an ideal panaoea for ooughs,
oolds and lung oomplaints,having need
it in my family for the last five years
to the exoiusion of phyeioian’e pre
sorlptlons or other preparations.
Riv. John Burgus, Keoknk, Iowb,
writes: “I have been a mlnieterof th*
Methodist Episcopal ohnroh for 50
years or more, and have never fonnd
anything so beneficial, or that gave me
eaoh speedy relief as Dr. King’s New
Discovery.” Try this Ideal oough
remedy now. Trial bottle free at W.
A. Irvin A Co.’a wholesale and retail
drug store, El Paso, Texas.
A Valuable Proscription.
Editor MorrlsoD, of Worthington,
lad , San, writis: “Yon haveavalun
ble prescription In Eleotrlo Bitters, and
I can oheerfally recommend it for
oonetlpatlon and eiok headache, and as
a general system tonlo it has no
•qnal.” Mrs. AddIs Stehle, 2625 Cot
tegs Grove Ave., Chicago, was all ran
dowD, could not eat nor digest food,'
had a headache whloh never left her
and felt tired and weary, bat six bottles
of Eleotrlo Bitters restored her health
and renewed her strength. Price 50
oante and 91.00, Get a bottle atW.
A Irvin & Co ’e wholesale and retail
drog store, El Paso, Texas.
Backlen't Arnica Salve.
The best salve in tbe world for oute,
braises, sores, aloers, salt rheum, fever
eorse, tetter, chapped hands, ohil
blaloe. oorns and all (kin eruptions,
and post|tv*ly cures piles or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect satlsfaoTon or money refunded.
Prlo* 25o per box. For sale by W. A.
Irvin A Co,wholesale and retail
druggista, El Paso, Texas.
Official Publications
of the Oity of El Paso, Texas
Nullos ot Klaclloo.
Notlo* Is hereby given that a mnnl
oipel eleotlon will be held on tha a*o-
oad Toeiday Id April, 1890, It balog
tbs fourteenth d ly of seid mon h, In
tbe City of El Paso, El Paso oounty,
Taxes, at which eleotlon the followlog
offloera will be voted for by th# quali-
fied voters of the Oity of El Paso, to-
Ona alderman from th# First Ward,
to serve th# term of two years.
One alderman from tbe Seoond Ward,
to ee/vo the term of two yeare.
On# alderman from the Third W’ard,
to serve the term of two years.
On* alderman from ib* Fourth
Ward, to serve the term of two years.
A oity reorder, to serve th# term
of two years.
Ao asssssor and collector, to ssrve
tha tsrrn of two ysars.
A oity treasurer, to serve the term of
two years.
A oity engineer, to serve tha term of
two yeare.
Seid eleotlon will be held in the Fir t
Ward at Star llvsry etablse, in said
oity, and Mr. F. M. Hlokereou ie here-
by appointed presiding officer.
Bald eleotlon will be held In tbe
Second Ward at oouuty ooart hou*f,
In said oity, aid Mr. Jo^epu Ara
goffin ie hereby appointed presiding
officer.
Said eleotlon will be held in the
Third Ward at skatlDg rink, on Myr-
tla street, in said oity, and Mr. D. W.
Reokbart is hereby appointed presld
log offiotr.
Said alaotion will ba held In the
Fourth Ward at old transfer stables, In
said oity, and Mr. Adolph Solomon is
hereby appointed presiding officer.
Said eleotlon will be held daring and
the polls will be kept open between the
hoQrs of 8 o’clock iu the forenoon and
6 o’clock In the afternoon of eatd Tuea
day, the 14 h day of April, 89G.
Witness my hand at El Paso, Texas,
this 13th day of Marob, 1896
[Signed ] R F. Campbell,
Mayor.
Attest: W. T. Kitchens,
City Clerk.
Damucrailo Goovomlor, Ch:o«no, III (
July 7th. IS90.
The Wabash railroad is the best line
from St. Louis to Chicago. With Us
three dally trains, magnlfioent equip-
ment ot veatlbuled trains, with oafe
and library oars, buffet parlor oars,
open drawing room and oompartment
sleeping oais and free reollnicg ohalr
oars. Tbe Wabash [is the only line
runtileg tlrjogh sleepers from St.
Lmls to Boston and the only line run-
ning throngb bleepers from Kansas
Uity to Toledo and Detroit. Ten
hturi saved to passer gets destined for
Canada by taktng tbe Wabash. See
that yonr tloket reads “Wabash.”
W. F. Ocnner 8 W. P. A ,
Dallas, Tsx.
TP
Oysters on the Half Shell.
BILLIARDS AND POOL
EL PASO, TEXA8.
El Pa< o Coffin & Casket
Co nip any.
4 IB KL PASO STREET.
Undertakers and Embaliners.
Hearees and carriages famished.
Telephone 71.
Dr. E. Alexander’s
Native Wine.
THE PURE JUICE OF TBE GRaPE
Address R. F. JOHNSON & Oo., Sole
Agents, El Peso, Texas, for prloee In
bulk or oas*.
i$#M$tH$$MMMMtHtN|
I BLANKS to order
; BLANK BOOKS
TO ORDER
AND ALL
KINDS OF
PRINTING to order.
Lithographers ) A(ri,s I
and Engravers j ** * !
SEND orders or specifi-
cations FOR ESTIMATES
1 lines Publishing Co j |
EL PASO, TEXAS.
El Paso Route.
Texas I Pacific
The greit popular route
between the
E&st and ^Teet.
9HORT LINE TO
^ew Orleans, ..ansae Oity,
Louis. New York and
Washington.
Favorite line to the North, East
and Southeast.
Pullman buffet sleeping cars
and solid trains from El Paso
to Dallas, Ft. Worth, New
Orleans, Memphis and St.
Louis.
PA8T TIME
-AND-
Sure Connection.
See that your tickets read
via Texas and Pacific railway.
For maps, time tables, tickets,
rtaes and all required Informa-
tion, call on or address any of
the ticket agents, or
B. F. DARBY8HIRE,
Gen. Agent, El Paso, Tex.
or
GASTON ME8LIER, L. 8. THORNE,
Gen .P. T. Agt. 3rd V. P. A G.bup
Dalian. Texaa.
Railroad extends west from Ohi-
oago to Sioux City, Sioux Falls,
Dubuque and Rockford, and north
from New Orleans to Chicago, St.
Louis, Cairo, Jackson, Memphis,
Vicksburg and Baton Rouge. It
is the
Great Through Lino
-BETWEEN THE-
AND
Its Fast Vest bale Tialn,
The Ntw Orleans
and Chicago Limited
makes the distance between the
Gulf of Mexico and the Great
Lakes with but oue 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, East, and West.
Tickets via the Illinois Centra
can be obtained of agents of its
own or of connecting lines.
A. H. Hanson,
Gen. Pas. Agent, Chicago.
W. A. Kblloud,
Ass’t. Gen. Pa^s. Agent,
New Orleans
RAILWAY
Standard Gauge.
Pullman and Free Re-
clining Ghair Car.
Equipment Up fo Date.
Address the andersigned for
fall and reliable information
W. D. MURDOOK,
A. G. P, A. Mexico City.
A. HOFFMAN,
G P. A , Mexico City.
J.F. DONOHOE,
Commercial Agent, El Peso, Tex,
Mexico—oldest perhaps In history,
but newest and freshest to tbe travel-
ler, offers amusement, Instinotton,
end ia fact all those various objeots
whloh the tourist setkt; while at th*
same time the health seeker oan find
within bar borders, opportunities and
conditions suoh as nowhere else exieta.
For climate tables of the Republic of
Mexioo address,
J. F. Donoho*,
Oomerolel Agent Msxioan Uentral R’y.
El Peso, Texas.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTEENTH YEAR, No. 72, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1896, newspaper, March 24, 1896; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540496/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.