El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 69, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 22, 1891 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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DAILY,
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mV4M<S *Y#»Y BATUAUAY TO 04IUHX».
|)All,T~Ht MAIL,
tlrVAWABliT 1* A«YA*«a.
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<%l*p«p«nk duoonitna«a *Ub« uplntlon of Ute
HIM paid fat.
“ ~ OUR U1HOUI.ATIOM,
Beanie* coYerlnK thouroagly the h***1*•% I}1,*
JttUoWlng toWM alttla hour »»«»«<*«« TH* ,ur of
ftllltitOATiOft t
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El PMO Times Sunday, March 29; »»9i.
SCORING INGALLS.
■The 1*1 Pa»o Time# la »n enterpr'alng
Jonmal *n<l wit heat ilonM the leading
newspaper of the SonthweeU"
—Hoeorro (N. M ) Chieftain,
Oapt. Hlohard W. Meade one of the
cleverest and ableat officer* of the navy,
who haa recently been widely wrltlcn of
aa the inventor of the project of erecting
a complete war veaaol off ahore In the
lake at the world'* eapoaitlon, la very
Indignant at the flippant manner In
which Senator Ingali* treated the question
of building a navy, and la out in an inter-
view In which he roundly criticises the
brlilam Kanaan. He aaya:
1 It t« difficult for me to conceive how a
man of auoh long txperlenoeln public life
aa Mr ingalla ahould deliberately impale
htm«elf ou one horn or the other of the
dilema he le In, of being regarded by right
thinking men elth r{a* ademaugoge or an
Iguoramue. England alone hae seventy
battle ahitM and aome 400 oruiatng veaatda
of all type*. Theae chipa can fleht Have
we anything to oppoae to them? dome «ay
that England will not attack ua. This may
be true. Her lutereet In our welfare may
be even greater than we eoem to feel our>
»elve*.
The constitution of the United State*
provide* for the maintenance of a navy,
What kind of a nav* f One to fight or one
to runt For my part 1 deelrt one that may
be able to fight and to fight to aome pur
poae To have auch a navy we must spend
•uma money. A tithe of the enormouaeum*
that ex-Senator Ingalla haa helped to vote
away under the pretext of penalona would
have built this navy long ago. Mr. Ing-
alls Intimate* that we don’t want any
navy and that no one will attack ua He
might aa well eay that the people of
Wavhlngton are. a* a rule well behaved,
we need no police force hero. Doe* the
ei-acnator love hie fltg or doe* he not?
And if It wbould be wantonly aaaalled.
what would he alvineu* t) do abut it?
It won’t d.' to ray theae thing* can’t hap
pen. They can happen.
UaultaMr Ingalla to anecr at Kite-
land * power, but It ia very certain, at all
event*, that ahe fully, protects her citl
vena, which, I regret to aay. thi*
country dots not alwaya do. Oulv the
other day a revolution broke out in Chill,
and long before any other power could
get aahlp to the aoene of conquest Krg
land had a rquadron, under Admiral
Ho'hnm off the coaat. We have no
reason to love England, ant much that
Mr. Ingalla aaya of her treachery to us In
tbe late civil war ia true, but as .1 power
there ha* been none equal or approach
Ing to her alnce Home was ruled by the
Th» floater* are getting very dry and
thla eloquent silence oauaes a pain In
their stomaohe. They want to ice the
fight on and hear invitation* to take
something close together and many
times.
It appears that th* hydra-headed
monster at New Orleans haa evaded the
antWIottery law by establishing a branch
at Paso del Norte, now known as Juarez,
Our offlolals havo no authority to mon*
key with Mexican mall, even though
they know that it contalna tickets When
congress paaaed the law, the Expreaa
predicted that It would be practically
devoid of effect, eave to eomewhat de*-
crease the revenues of American news
papers. There aro more ways to kill a
cat than to choke it to death with but-
ter.—San Antonio Express,
You nre mistaken, It Is not tho New
Orleans 1—er—hydra headed monster that
ia In Paso del Norte, but it is the Juarex
er—h. k, monster
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T>» 0 W.-'Pia'* PAW Y* OttffiW tap WKSPtfc PAWS.I
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*V? STop’. it.up.Vos. IVsT !*.>•» BapIYiC *-•
«s#(PAPW lofwW Will V iTiw-rr^A A! I
I'M PO-'Y iWAPPPW*. PV*PPA.-P* ’<■>! !<*'
isTa. w VI-t" > ' ns.-sr thp AHAOP- At * ,>■
^^mopftks. -.'hAtsfoe 'a-'a’a *w tv
A Pmuumi.ruu special »h> * Phlladel
phia is in the thrina of a virtuou* epaem,
ami will Allow no theatrical lithograph*
of leant lly clad act re**** to be posted ou
the bill board* throughout the city Sev
eral nights ago the superintendent of
police sent men with wagon* to capture
and carry to the central ata’lon all bill
board* with the fascinating nudenesa of
the Howard Burleaque company upon
them The eergeant* of squad# flushed
scarlet over the unadorned beauty they
encountered, and they took,off tkeir over
eoa-* and threw them over tie slimiy
arrayed figure* for fear that the Indecent
exposure, albeit It wa# after midnight,
might shook the morals of the district.
One of the lithograph# displayed the
plump and pretty form of M*y Howard
a* Cleopatra. She was at*rod in a full
suit of stage tights wit* vapory gauxe
that ia to familiar. Another one which
seem* to have . ffende* atdl more deeply
waa a rood sixed liOs'graph representing
the front seats of * theatre occupied by a
sc.sre or two of "ha d heads” while ab. ve
them and over tie *ta«e two winged
j maddens fl 'ated ahMii in the air. Th' re
] were nine'i'T'Sht bill board* brought to
| nation a* the mult* of the night t
1'tatd.
Am Knctlatiman Couldn’t Sue It.
Little Marshall P. Wilder, the famous
merrymaker, is perennial, and hati a hn-
uiorous skit for every hour of the day.
This is one of his latost, illustrative of
an Englishman’s appreciation of humor:
I have lieen in England, and 1 have
studied English humor. Its fundamen-
tal principles aro not related to the
American article that raises a cyclone of
laughter. An Englishman was dining
at a swell hotel out west, ami after he
finished his regular dinner lie asked for
sweets. A waiter from the Bowery had
gone west for employment, and was
waiting on the particular table at which
the Englishman sat.
“And phwat is sweets, stir?” asked the
waiter.
The Englishman finally explained that
he meant dessert. pudding, etc.
“We ’ave apple and mince pie,” said
the Bowery man.
“(live me mince pie.”
“What’s der matter wid der apple
pie?" asked the waiter in a hard, I-dou’t-
oare-a continental tone of voice. Many
heard the remark and laughed. Alt hour
later 1 happeiiinl to meet the English-
man, and he a died me if 1 heard the
waiter ask him what was the matter
with the apple pie. I said ‘Yes.’ Then
the Englishman naively asked me:
“Well, what was the matter with the
apple pie?”—New York World.
Th. SuflYue*- In England.
The woman suffrage movement In
England has suffered a very severe loss
•n the death of Miss Lydia Ernestine
(taker, who for many rears ably edited
Che Woman's Suffrage Journal, and
vas most earnest and persistent will*
pen and tongue in advocating the right
of woman to the electoral franchise
During the last four or five years the
movement has suffered even greater loss
in the desertion of the cause of women
by some prominent radical politicians
and from the lukewarmness of many
Lilterals in and out of parliament, who,
looking at the present state of political
,writes, fear that if woman suffrage be
aatsltd ia tbit parliamat the newly
ufranchised women would, in the bulk,
vole Tory at the next gi'neral election,
and thus, perhaps, for another seven
years prevent the aoe.vssioit to power
of a Lilnral minority.—Loudon IeHter.
"attention ladies
We hfne the largest stock and greatest variety ot
Low Shoes and Sliopirs
For Ladies and Childr* n ever ir; this country, inctudi g the
“Gondolier/' “Duche s," “Nadjy,” “Harvard,” Etc.
and at prices
From S l SO to SS OO
It will pay you to call and see them,
Shelton Bros. & Co.
113 San Antonio Street.
GASOLINE
23 Cents I3©!* Gallon
Waters Pierce Oil Company.
Campbell Real Estate Gompany
Lots in All Parts of the City
LOWEST PRICKS & EVSIEST TERMS.
Newman Russell & Coles A&ts.
Corner San Antonio and Oregon Streets
Strictly First Clas?
THE
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Central
Ni -r. + ■■:
LEADUG MU Of E PASO TEIiS
PASSENGER ELEVATOR.
SAM ECKfcR. Proprietor
8. W- POMEROT,
President.
ADOLPH SOLOMON,
Bee. and Treaa
Telephone Nos. 15 and 18.
Tite sale by Mrs. King, of Corpus 1
t'hvisti. the “ee.Uio quwu” < f T« of j
Pomeroy’s El Paso Transfer Co
U. S. MAIL CONTRACTORS,
L1TKBT, SALE AID I0ARGHG STABLES
t.YOOO :? year-old sua :-s, i* prolwbly the |
Urgi’st Miigle order tor cattle ever filled :
m Texas*. The coun>i« i inn-i was $$0,000. j
Mrs. King’s ranch is worm
HACKS, BUS AND BAGGAOK.
-REICHT AND MACHINERY TRANSFER.
10$ 111 A 118, Snn Francisco St.
SCO 202 204 A 20ft. South (Oregon fit.
EL P1S0.TIXAS.
rivio r,
.x'vrxNY
X’ ’>>».h TVtas
Twk St L . is a) b l>. moerst nu
“Cert a r I sat a,i p. i>- r> ai d 1 shaft con- I
r.ii» in ibis c uii11 \ b-ve bi-in profuse n i
th past f» at Oay* u. thi ir thr« sis of j
vha: La y wou «: do prev ..id she gov |
«r..arifrt f-v e.1 *o b- c the esdtrs ir, ti t-
N* « Or can* lxnchmg oarv pr.-<nr.p:!j
N : « On o.-mr s fi.< An..- oeop <
! sv. fv>er listening to fh - son of u k
SAMUEL SCHDTZ CARPET STORE
FAt
1 hf Tivks hs» put -r, a st< arr. power
Cr.nrr t, rrn<-t the demand*of ar. tnercas
Iy*v bustM0S sod therefore offer* for «aV
sSA reh “Ciunax” base lever p-t-er cut
Ye- Ir per*>-et order Cheap fo* ea*h
An* o< o h-vr harmony <-r a htne-
po'iiiiea' The former car, be «*
exip 4 and tee latter avoided by * ‘tine
down no•>* -fife* ser-fcer* and re aleenec ; a-»».
eM alasini tranoa TW. it one tick 1 11 1
<eY tbr «Yias»<‘ can acre «p*>n. ' Tkx entire pres* of th
n a ‘or ag or. nr,a.-y yea-* are art lx-
cftei c Jo ot: i.r, 4 of * * .' y-iart
ago it «ar hi fie*au4 iu*g p-tv : u>iy
it wa* the Or, liana, are; a jjrt-i ii.r si
««« ’ta '-pan are*, » t )e Ue e ana.Siat!
arc. 8-itwi. b ttaierers i kt be p.v.-r w»
have a.« ay* w,:i. os The H t «»? oar
foreioa O: r-w a-e of cm a* jeya. to
the uitere* * of : t * country m m A nrxr-
;Cati anc. woo C. prove u ehou c orcaaiot
Garpst Cleanirg Am:mseneit Eitrai m.
eon ft i y is sv
sa-.sU ngoar iary tvs em. pouting to
H ha* Nws dweov rci tbai color* ec ,he N.ar OrJvas* kid.ng a* a resu t o! r*
os v inf« stV’eaM.e hot human N-nr* tsoficacy It 't* true thai ib*ry**ur.
aleo (>fi this pairt v-une e..rtwi# expe-. j m-,v-hi N coswdttably iMiproVSd, but ibt
rieroe* are rep-arred fr.vn 1 a!y a* to the ■ n iron Me ts w ih tbt cast of juror*
elf.vt eg extorsos ih« s» v<-* of she tick *«.';<>.-ted to adm n-»-*r rbr i«c
•n.i isaane. Is the hMoira' f.ir the to- j ■
sane at A>«asdria nose.ini room* arrasg- } R *t* yone ba lot* to rr» f: For mayor.
od wi h 'ei or b’lYeg'aa* is the wisdow* ; Richard I’Yep e* are, aidermsi W, R Mr-
nnd ayei red or b ne paint on ibt wn ?* r.k Das Kellr. 0 R Dar>* L Tapis
A v*e> est parSest is br.onghl suddea y and anv other mas v-r, waM from tbs
is Ye a Vn* tw'm and 1e?Y 70 tbs . ff -era third want
of that voter 0* k* nerves rW mas se
eo-vd in nr h«er. nnedr e-«** at! T*nt death of Law -ea rn Rarrett leave*
K KM KM HI .H
We ha-r the afov.o for ike ,‘>M
Staler «lave, Ovrtrt *»wi bx-a-h'St
K»t»hir*hn>eet s—'■ Sa oalaVgn*
anr pn-» Mat
NO MOHR CLUBBING OF CARPETS. Tearing Rubbing w
Wearing
In c 'ftaeeiioit with tny earprt buainess 1 have rq t’poed myneif w;th * <tf*®
carpet e’eawing machine, and am now ready to receive orders for cuearmc carpi’**
front ih1' fte .t to the coameat fabric,
Carp< t* called for and dedvr red free
Cat cess enJ, tiiteil, sewed and laid F'r*t-cln«n wy at reaeonab'e ori'es
fit'ME REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD GIVE US A T«1AU
\Yc rivr ratip'ao’l n to all onr customer*
We do ftiai-c!aw« work
\Vr e can alt the year, rain er shine.
W e a tv prompt and obliging
('nr prior* are m alerate.
t'nr be p ia experienced.
Om maohisetv ia of ihe ftneat and labest improvement
1’ yon o me once yon will come vga n
We will noi do p.>'v work at anv p tee. Your carpet* wear twi.v a* lea* u
thixne cleaned by hand
lam’t f.wgvt the place and nerd your order* to
peat t« hr* n td af-er pasntnv a dav m a Bo xk ntard>sg a>o«e the sole re.prrwen
Yxwm all vrotH The red room m weed j <* *he great Sh »ken wanenn school
forth* eoaamoatevt firmed deasenca - ^ se»or* »n America, which only ih.ee
iakxMf, nanal’y nocoanym0md by a ewbeared that treat trio
refnssa so Yah* food 4«Mr Yhrve ^1 «0O*K Marrett aad MeOnlkm^. ”
Samuel Scliutz Carpet Store,
1A1 ► mo, 1QO, :ean: Pranoiaoo1; fcrS*-
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El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 69, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 22, 1891, newspaper, March 22, 1891; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540795/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.