El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 126, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1891 Page: 4 of 8
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TiHBS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publisher*.
jvax 8. Hast, Manager.
8UB8CKIPTCON HATBb
DAILY,
(Mlvtnd la the city, per week............» <*»<*
FATABLU BYBBY eATUUDAT TO OABBIBB.
DAILY—BY MAIL,
utvauiablt re adtaxcb.
^Vn^Sparg discontinued at the explraUon of the
..110 00
..5 00
1 00
i paid for.
Demina------
Sllrer City.2:80 p. m.
Las Croces... 12 a. m.
OUK CIRCULATION
Besides covering thourougly the local Held, the
tSm u oiunus daily by carmbbs In the
following towns at the hour named o» thb day of
rowuoATiox:
Paso del Norte.... 6 a.m. Demlng......jp. m.
Lordsburg........5 p. m.
White Oaks........4 p.m.
We reach also on day of publicattob the fol
tewing places. OT]IBWltBXI00
Anthony.........iDona Ana..........FortSeldeir
LakeVaUev.......Ban Marclal
Engle”.'”;."'......77..............Socorro
IN AB1BOBA
gnwie ...............WUcox..............Nogales
K:."".!" ....Huachnca............Dnncan
Tucson...............Carlisle.............Clifton
okybxas
5Sesi'laario.” '..Fon^mcock.'.V SlemCBtoca
KrtllX.......Marfa.....-V“ Horn
And we clrculate.throughout Mexico.
NO OHABOB FOB POSTAOB.
Persons desiring '•opies of this paper for mailing
purposes will please ask at this office for ‘Mai
Edition” of the Truss, as onr local edition is not
mailable matter.
A.DVKRTIMNG RATKH.
■SBSbSSsSE:
We find it pays.
18^bw“ra^“& necessary for the satisfac
tlon of the advertiser and the success of the news
**$<■>* Dxbcodxys, except those published on this
IpStii
‘The B! Paso Times is an enterprising
Journal and without doubt the leading
newspaper of the Southwest.”
—Socorro [N. M.] Chieftain.
do not coi
iinmailable matter.
Is not that a violation of the law.
As has been seen, the detention
in the case of the El Paso Times
was only temporary, yet that de-
tention was illegal How it oc-
curs to ns that the detention
of the Two Republics in El Paso
and Laredo two or three
days in order that lottery ad-
vertisements may be searched for
may be a ticklish business. The
edition of the Two Republics
which is sent to the United States
never contains unmailable matter.
Then why should it be detained
an honr, to say nothing of the
whole days it is unnecessarily held
in the offices named, much to the
pecuniary injury of the publish-
ers! We^advise American post-
masters to be carefnl about the
detention of Mexioan papers
which contain nothing m violation
of the laws of the United States.
They may find to their dismay that
the pecuniary interests of publish-
ers in Mexico cannot be treated
with contempt. It is by no means
clear that there is any law in the
United States for the detention of
Mexican newspapers on the sus-
picion that they may contain un.
mailable matter, and there cer-
tainly can be no justification for
the unreasonable length of time
which Mexican* publications are
held in the two offices we have
named. Once more we warn the
postal officials at El Paso and
Laredo to be careful about the de-
tention of papers printed in Mexi-
co which contain nothing in viola-
tion of the laws of the United
States.”
I Mo.
•8 oo
9 00
1* 00
15 00
17 80
IS <
Is 00
91 80
99 80
94 80
90 78
81 90
•8 90
95 00
97 00
SO 78
49 591
SPACB.
Icches.
. . 1..........
... 2..........
.... 3..........
... 4..........
.... 5..........
... 8..........
... 7..........
... 8....**....
.. 8-KCol..
...10..........
...12..........
...13..........
...14..........
.•.15..........
,. *«*18..........
....17..........
,.. .18—lCoi...
3 MoelO Mos * Mos 1 Year
Net. I Net
50j 24 00
30 , 43 20
82 40,' 57 60
40 50 72 00
47 25
48 60
54 00
58 05
60 75
66 16
72 25
78 30
83 70
89 10
94 50
99 90
104 80
109 35
84 00
86 40
96 00
103 20
108 00
117 60
122 40
139 20
158
168 i
S3 75
60 75
81 00
101 25
118 10
121 50
185 00
145 10
151 85
165 S5
180 56
195 75
148 80 209 SB
75
i 25
177 60 249 75
186 00 261 56
194 40 278 35
42 00
75 60
100 SO
126 00
147 00
151 20
168 00
180 60
189 00
205 60
224 70
243 00
260 40
277 20
294 00
310 80
325 50
340 20
Key to Our Table of Rates:
0n mouth batb for space from one inch to
of 18 indhes is fixed so that the per inch
rote decreases for increased space from 15.00 to
9L26. That is one inch for one month is sold at
•5.00, hut for the same length of time 9 inches are
•old at 12.50 per inch or *22.50, and 18 inches are
■aid at 12.25 per inch or 840.50.
Thb oxb-xonth batb is the basis of the whole
table, as the short time rates are a fixed percentage
•f it.
Tbs 1 time rate is 88)4 per rat of the mo. rate.
•• g times “ “ 40 “ “ “ “ “ “
•• 8 times “ “ 50 “ “ “ “ " “
« i week ” “ 60 “ •• “ “ “
•• 2 weeks “ “75 *‘ “ " “ “ “
•* 8 weeks ** “ 90 “ “ “ " “ “
The 8 month’s rate is 3 times the month rate, lose
18 per cent discount.
The 6 month’s rate is times the month rate, less
1C per cent discount.
net
b9 month’s rate Is 9 time* the month rated
86 per cent discount.
The year rate is 12 times the menth rate, less
88 per cent discount.
Special position:—Fifty per cent extra,
“B. 0. 6.” advertisements charged at two-thirds
•f daily rate.
Professional Cards 53.00 per month
Metal Base Cuts only accepted.
Beading-Matter Bates.
BtySve cent* per line first insertion; 15 cents
^subsequent insertion. For those having ad
wiping contracts, locals will be inserted at 10
*ent* -*r tine, each insertion. Contracts for 1000
line be taken in 8 months made at 5 cents per
line >ac; insertion. Unchanged locals, by the
ms:.* a* St-58 per line.
TIMBS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
B1 Paso, Terse
It is generally acknowledged
in New Mexico that there will be
a heavy rise of the Rio Grande in
Jane. The Santa Fe New Mexi-
can has this to say about it:
-‘The rains of the past ten days
prevailing throughout the valleys
of New Mexico are fraught with
new dangers for the inhabitants
of the central and lower Rio
Grande valley. In the mountain-
ous elevations all this moisture
has taken the form
it lays there now to
form of floods
warm days of
around. We note
way of encouraging our friends in
the lower country to spare no
pains and lose no time in prepar-
ing themselves againsU.the inevit-
able “June rise.” They must
help themselves this year, for
there is no other way out of it;
but next year they may be differ-
ently situated. They certainly
will be, if the press and people of
the Rio Grande valley take timely
notice of our suggestion and ar-
range to have the needs for gov-
ernment improvement of the Rio
Grande laid before the next con-
gress in its proper light ”
of snow,and
go off in the
when the
June roll
this fact by
Sam Jones is engaged in tell-
ing the people of Houston that
he is a truthful man, his wife a
good woman and that the people
of Nashville, Tennessee gave
them a house. The Reverend
Sam calls such gush preaching.
Time* Thargdfty May *8, .a^i.
v-V;,
WHISPERS ABOUT WOMEN.
' ’ •" £ •' . '-J -v«V-•*■***-• ; !V
Aire. UoveiittKj* u«»to U perfect-
ly plain tj'uof) papor. with her initials
‘‘F. F L." staiMpeu m hhv. guld or
■liver
h»:S
.
m
A WMNING FROM MiXlCO.
The Two Republics, published
at the City of Mexico reads Post-
master Smith the following
lecture:
Mr. Smith, the official now in
trouble and the postmaster at
Laredo have been in the habit
of detaining Mexican newspapers
until they could satisfy them-
selves that those papers contain-
ed no references to lotteries
which might corrupt the good
people of the United States. Of
course the zealous officials named
may detain Mexican papers con-
taining matter which according
to the laws of the United States
is unmailable. But how about
their detention of papers which
-j
'.'..I . : • '■ -.. 'I v! ’ yinili;'
. an, as tie oiippeu a rmg oil Her sieuuer
nger, “please name the day. That if
le only thing needed to make me the
appiest man aljve—except,” he added
bsent mindedly, “that I shall require
the usual deposit of $35 to insure me
; gainst mistakes or embezzlement.”
He was the manager of a publishing
nd collection agency.—Chicago Trib-
ine.
Same Thing.
Edith—You can’t imagine how Mr.
Bulhnch complimented your singing.
Ethel—Did he, though?
Edith—Yes; he said 'twas simply heav-
enly.
Ethel—Really?
Edith—Well, just the same thing. He
said ’twas simply unearthly.—Boston
Courier
Princes* Manum* Bonaparte, who
died at th • age «... eighty on »he same
day as “Pina-Piv t'u‘ 'laughter o(
Signor Gonchvui. the seulptor
Perhaps th*M»! . -t ta-iideh : 'liccuan-
try is Miss i'< p A’r:. .if. li'l. !>)•
cently turneii ii(*f o’!«* htindi* • i: a birth-
day at her hum* m Bei • .. Harltor,
Mich
.Mrs. Elijah Unll'ord f-f. “O** child. «
daugliter. who ln;.-t miievif,*-; her moth-
er’* gift of song and possesses a sweet
soprano voico that promises to bring
tame to her some day
Mrs. Edward Roby, of Chicago,, was
the founder of the Ladiea of the G. A.
R., and has been its president for ten
years, and is also regent of the Daugh-
ters of thft Revolution.
Fraulein Clementine Heckenmufler, a
sister of mercy, has received the Hu-
* mane society’s medal from the em-
l>eror for saving a lady from drowning
at the risk of her own life in the orna-
mental lake in the palace grounds at
Wilhelmshohe.
The most distinguished literal y wom-
an in Rome is the Countess Lo.*atelli,
who lives in a palace at St. Angelo. She
is a handsome woman, tall, slender, pal®
and always richly dressed. She is the
only woman member of the German
.Irchaeological society.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt is an ear-
nest and ardent student and collector of
ceramics. She is also deeply versed in
the periods and comparative artistic val-
ues of furniture. In her home, where at
one period naught but dazzling splendor
prevailed, she has instituted almost en-
tire redecoration and refurnishing on a
more lesthetic plan.
FIVE WAYS TO CURE A COLO.
Inhale ammonia or menthol.
Take four hours' active exercise in the
air.
Snuff up the nostrils hot salt water
every three hours.
Bathe the f;vce in very hot water every
five minutes for an hour.
A ten grain dose of quinine will usu-
ally break up a cold in the beginning.
Bathe the feet in hot water, and take
a pint of hot lemonade. Then sponge
with salt water, and remain in a warm
room.—Pharmaceutical Record.
ATTENTIO
.
We have the largest stock and
Low^ihoes
For Ladies and Children ever in this country, including the
“Gondolier,” “Duchess,” “Nadjy,” “Harvard,” Etc.~
and at prices
PromSl 30 to 83 OO
It will pay you to call and see them,
Shelton Bros. % Co
113 Nan Antomo Street
PL*
a
«
m
*
■ -
1VT
\
STAR STABLES,
Fine Livery
i
BLACKSMI THING,
Woodwork
and Carnage Painting Neatly Done.
Buggies, Etc., Bought and Sold.
Wagons,
Strictly First Class
THE
GRAND
.i
Central
LEADUe HOTEL OF EL P® TEXAS
PASSENGER ELEVATOR.
SAM ECK£R, Proprietor.
8. W’ POMKROY,
President.
ADOLPH SOLOMON,
Sec. and Treks,
Telephone &os. 15 and 18.
Pomeroy’s El Paso Transfer Co
U. S. MAIL CONTRACTORS,
liyeby, sale in boarding stables
HACKS, BUS AND BAGGAGE.
FREIGHT AND MACHINERY TRANSFER.
10S, 111 & 118, San Francisco St. TjiT T> A jQA mPY A Q
800, 203. 204 & 206, South Oregon St. “L I AOU, X MbjfoBLiS*
W. L DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
and other special.
ntfemen,
ties for Gentlemen,
Ladies, etc., are war-
E3. O. PETW
105 San Antonio Street.
GASOLINE
;
Waters Pierce Oil Company.
SAMUEL SGHUTZ CARPET STORE
121, IQS. IQS. San Francisco St.
Samuel Schutz
•» f
Steam Carpet
Works
Too Much for the Money.
At the Matrimonial Agent’s—Young
Gent—Do you happen to know of a young
lady to suit me; one who is beautiful,
young, rich and well educated?
Agent—Excase me, dear sir, bnt oat
of those qualities I generally contrive
to make four matches.—Humoristiache
Blslii*
For Particulars Inquire at A bo ve
Address.
1*.,
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El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 126, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1891, newspaper, May 28, 1891; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540721/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.