El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 48, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 26, 1895 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
El Paao Lruiv Tiititni, Tuesday, February 26, 1805
ElPaso5^Tlmes
Bntered at the Postoffice at El Paao. Texas, as
Seoond-Claas Mail Hatter.
s>
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers.
Juan S. Hast, Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily.
Delivered in the city, per week..........25 cents
Payable every Saturday to carrier.
DAILY—BY MAIL.
Invariably in Advance.
One year........................,.—...................$10 00
Six months. ............................................. 5 00
One month.............................................. 100
Ail papers discontinued at the expiration
of the time paid for._
OUR CIRCULATION.
Besides covering thoroughly the local field,
the Timxs Is delivered daily by carriers in
the following towns at the hour named on
the day of publication:
Lordsburg............5 p m Deming..............12 m
Kingston .............6p m Sliver City.. 2:30 p m
White Oaks..........4 p m Las Cruces...8:06 a m
We reach also on the day of publication
the following places:
In New Mexico.
Anthony............Dona Ana............Fort Ssldon
Rincon..............Lake Valley.........San Marcial
Engle..................Organ.......................Socorro
In Arizona
Bowie.....................Wilcox ......_____ Nogales
Benson..................Huachuca...............Duncan
Tucson................. Carlisle................ Clifton
In Texas.
Ysleta.....................Camp Rice...„.......Socorro
San Elizario..........Fort Hancock...Van Horn
Fort Davis............Marfa............Sierra Blanca
No charge for Postage.
that article, we are sure his readers do
not.—El Paso Democrat.
The Times assures the Demoorat of
Its appreciation of the sense of jaatioe
and oonrtesey which prompted the
above.
THE “ZONA LIBRE '’
ADVERTISING RATES.
The custom among newspapers of printing
one rate and accepting another if fait disap*
PThe "tPi'mes has been a onn-fbiob organ since
1886. We find it pays.
Uniform rates are necessary for the satis-
faction of the advertiser and the success of
thNoldiscounts. except those published on this
rate sheet are allowed to anybody.
The advertising agentcanpny our rate and
retail the space to buyers at our figures with
profit to himself. For Instance: he buys a
half column, 9 inches, for one year, for *189;
If he retails each inch at $42 a year his profit
Is 100 per cent. We sell at the same figure to
everybody. _
SPACE
Inches-
;3 Mos'6 Mos;9 Mos;l Ye’r
Net. Net. | Net. Net.
5 00
9 00
12 00
15 06
21 50
18 00
20 Oil
11 56
22 50
|..... 1..............,
|::£: pzr:
iCZZ'Z".'.
;......->............
!......8............
9—Vi Col.
24 50 i......10
26 75 i......U............
29 00 !......12...........
31 00 j......13...........
33 00; ......14...........
85 00 1......15............
37 00;:.....16............
38 75 ......17............
40 50 ......18—1 Col
24 30
32 40
40 50
47 25
48 60
54 00
58 05
60 75
66 15
72 25
13 50 24 GO; 33 75 42 00
““ 43 20 60 75 75 60
57 60 81 00 100 80
72 00 101 25i126 00
84 00118 101147 00
86 40 121 50:151 20
96 00(135 00,168 00
103 20!145 10:180 60
108 Oo|l55 85 489 00
117 60 165 35 205 80
128 40
78 30 139 20
I 83 70 148 00
89 10!158 40
94 50 168 00
99 90 177 60
104 60 186 00
180 55
195 75
209 25
222 75
224 70
243 00
260 40
277 20
236 25 294 00
249 75 310 80
261 55;325 50
109 35194 40 273 35:340 20
Key to our Table of Rates.
The one month rate for space from the
inch to one column of 18 inches is fixed so
that the per inch rate decreases for increas-
ed space from $5.00to $2.25, but for the same
length of time 9 inches are sold at $22 50, and
18 inohes are sold at $3.25 per inch, $40 50.
The one inch rate is the basis of the whole
table; as the short time rates fixed are a per
bBntage of it. ...
The 1 time rate is 33% per centof the month
rate.
The 2 times rate is 40 per cent of the month
rate.
The 3 times rate is 50 per cent of the month
rate.
The 1 week rate.is GO per cent of the month
rate
The 2 weeks rate is 75 per cent of the month
rate.
The 3 weeks rate is 90 per cent of the mcath
rate.
The 3 months rate is 3 times the m ..nth rate,
less 101 er cent discount.
The6 months rate is6 times tue month rate,
less 20 per cent discount.
The 9 months rate is9 times the month rate,
less 25 per cent discount.
The year rate is 12 times the month rate,
leBB 30 per cent discount.
Special position—Fifty per cent extra.
“E. O. D” advertisements charged at two-
thirds of daily rates.
Professional cards $5.00 per month.
Metaljbase cuts only accepted
Reading-Matter Rates.
Twenty-fivecents per line first insertion; 15
cents for each subsequent insertion. Con-
tracts for 1000 lines to be taken in 3 months,
made at 5 cents per line each insertion. Un-
changed locals, by the month, $1.50 per line.
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
El Paso, Texas.
Yesterday’s Markets.
BAR SILVER (Smeltsr Quotation) ..60 1-4
COPPER ...........................................9 CO
LEAD (Smelter Quotation)........3 02 1-2
LEAD, New York.................................. 3 10
TIN ..........................................................13 28
IRON, American.....................9 80 to 18 50
MEXIOAN PESOS (Joarsz)...............49 1-2
MEXIUAN PESOS (El Paso).....................80
ENVY VS. JUSTICE.
The Herald on Saturday last re-
produced a speoial dispatch from
Washington, D. 0., to the Globe
Demoorat, oonoerning the ways and
means committee’s resolution wiping
out the zona libre or free zone. This
dispatch gave Mr. Juan S. Hart, the
editor of the El Paso Times, well mer
lted oredit for the work be performed
in getting this piece of legislation
passed by congress. It is oouoeded by
every merchant engaged in business in
El Paso that the free zone has been a
drawbaok to El Paso’s prosperity and
Its abolishment is second in import-
ance to the bnilding of a dam aoross
the Rio Grande for storage and irriga-
tion purposes.
The Herald oonid not, however, let
this opportunity pass, but it must
give vent to its spleen in a puerile and
vlndlotlre attack in not very ohoioe
English on Mr. Hart because Hart
took Smith’s offioial soalp as postmas
ter of thiB oity, about this time last
year.
If the editor of the Herald under-
stands what is meant by the use of the
words “emissary" and "traitor,’’ in
The St. Louis Republic of a late date
states chat "Senor Salinas, a Mexloan
merchant, says if the merchants in
the free zone were suddenly deprived
of the benefits of a low tariff it would
ruiu them financially and American
merchants, who have goods in that
privileged territory, would sustain
enormons losses on Amerioan goods,
of the value of 860,000,000, which If sad
denly called on for duties, at fall tariff
rates, in Mexioo, would make every
suoh Amerioan a bankrupt."
Id answer to the above it can be said
that there is in Juarez but one Ameri
can, by birth and blood, la the
merohantile business, and he would
have but little duty to pay if Mexioo
should at once abolish the free zone.
But suppose the zone was abolished as
snggestedf The merchants there
would simply be plaoed on the same
footing as iu other parts of Mexioo aud
would have the same ohanos to do a
profitable business. But the Mexloan
government is not likely to take hasty
action wlthont giving the merchants
an opportunity of disposing of their
goods.
Senor Salinas’ statement is exager-
ated and calculated to mislead and
create sympathy in the minds of the
people of this oountry.
It is well known that the merchants
in the interior of Mexioo, as well as
those in the free zone, bay their goods
in Europe because they oan get them
much cheaper, whloh Is dne to oar tar
iff, and they will oontinne to do so as
long as snoh a condition exists. They
buy, comparatively, a very small per
oentsge of their goods of ns, and these
because they cannot gat oheaper in
Europe. They ship from Europe on a
through bill, In bond, through the
United States and get a low rate and
quick time, and as long as this els the
case they will oontinne to do bo. When
other lines are established that wll.
transport the goodsoheaper and quick
er, they will ohauge routes, bat not
before. It Is true that a small tax has
been imposed npon goods in the free
zone sinoe 1876, and that it has been
increased up to 10 per oent, and that it
is ol aimed this will be increased from
time to time, nntll these speoial privi-
leges are abolished—bat it has taken
18 years to get the tax np to 10 per
oent, daring which time it will be safe
to say that this side of the Rio Grande
has lost millions of dollars of revenae.
And Mexioo has lost equally as much
by way of emnggling that has been
oarried on by oltizens of both coun-
tries. Sinoe the era of railways, smng
gllng has not been local. It is carried
on broadcast all over the country and
the business is growing larger every
day.
If it were to oontinne long enough,
and the tariff of the two countries is
kept np, the free zone will become the
center of trade for both oonntrles and
the revenues of both countries enor
mously depleted*. In fact the thing
might go so far as to necessitate eaoh
as the lnoome and other direct taxes.
To say that the Mexloan interior mer-
chants are the only sufferers is a mis-
take. It is the governments and all the
merchants thronghont both countries,
and too, by reason of the emnggling
whioh is invited and facilitated by both
governments.
No interests in Mexioo or the United
States are injured by crippling or
abolishing the free zone, except the
merchants within that area, and if the
unprivileged merchants of both oonn-
trles supplied the trade now In the
hands of those in the free zone, the
railroads would not lose a oent. Oh
the contrary they wonld get more for
carrying from the eastern cities than
they now get B9 their share of the
European rates.
If the United States had established
a free zone along the Mexloan border,
Mexioo wonld have serious oause cf
oompiaint 4and every stable govern-
ment in the world wonld sympathize
with and sustain her. The result
wonld be, to say the least, that our
oredit wonld be damaged because it
would be a violation of our constitu-
tion as the Mexloan free zone is that of
Mexioo. It would largely diminish
oar revenue and destroy onr friendly
relations with our eonthern neighbor,
possibly with other nations and also be
the oanse of great oompiaint from onr
own oonntrymen who were not in the
free belt.
There is some little division among
the people on the border. There are
some who have no property or business
interests on the Mexican side, bat are
prejudiced through polRioal or other
reasons, and are in favor of the main-
tenanoe [of the zone. All others, who
form a vast and overwhelming majori-
ty, are opposed to it It is a notable
fact that whoever prononnoes himself
in favor of the free zone, whose inter-
ests are on this aide of the river, is
governed by envy and selfishness—
they advanoe no lnold argument bat
depend on abase and oalnmny. Snoh
humbugs when they know they are
moved by snoh low motives Bhould not
find fault with others whose motives
are of the highest and patriotic.
The free zone oannot always remain
with ns because It Is the intention of
Mexico to abolish it.
ANOTHER LINCOLN STORY.
He Enjoyed Life's Good Things, bat Got
Few of Them.
[Special Correspondence. ]
Springfield, Ills., Feb. 21.—Mr.
Lincoln could always point a moral
with an adorning talo taken out of his
own experience. Everybody has expert
ences if he only knows it. The story
teller is the man who finds his own ma-
terial.
An old southern politician was moral-
izing thus a few nights ago and eulo-
gizing the man the south used to dislike:
“When Lincoln first came to Wash-
ington, I went to see him, so prejudiced
against him beforehand that no man
with less genius could have overcome it.
I left that first interview his friend. No
man ever came under the charm of Lin-
coln’s personality without respecting
him, and, if allowed, loving him.
“One day, after wo had become fair-
ly good friends, I told him of my early
prejudice.
“ ‘Mr. Lincoln,’ I said, ‘I had heard
every mean thing on earth about you
except oue. I never heard that you wore
too fond of the pleasures of life. ’ Mr.
Lincoln sat for a moment stroking his
long cheek thoughtfully, and then ho
drawled out in his peculiar western
voice:
“ ‘That reminds mo of something that
a boy said to me when I was about 10
years old.
“ ‘Onco in awhile my mother used |b
get some sorghum and some ginger and
mix us up a batch of gingerbread. It
wasn’t often, and it was our biggest
treat.
“ ‘One day I smelled it and came into
the house to get my share while it was
hot. I found she had baked me three
gingerbread men, and I took them out
under a hickory tree to eat them.
“ ‘There was a family near us that
was a little poorer than we were, and
their boy came along as I sat down.
“‘“Abe,” he said, edging close,
“gimme a man.”,
“ ‘I gavo him one. He crammed it
into his mouth at two bites aud looked
at me while I bit the legs from my first
one.
“ ‘ “Abe, ” he said, “gimme that oth-
er’n. ”
“ ‘I wanted it, but I gave it to him,
and as it followed the first one I said:
“ * “You seem to like gingerbread:”
“ ‘ “Abe,” ho said earnestly, “I don't
s’pose there’s anybody on this earth
likes gingerbread as well as I do,” and
drawing a sigh that brought np crumbs,
“I dtih’t s’pose there’s anybody gets less
of it......
And the old congressman said Mr.
Lincoln looked away as though the sub-'
ject was ended. Anna Leach.
No Groond.
A professor who used to teach the
grandfathers of the present generation of
students objected to the pronunciation
of “wound” as if it were spelled
“woond, ” and his students used to hunt
for chances to make him explain his ob-
jections. 'One day ho stopped a student
who was reading to the class and said,
“How do yon pronounce that word?”
“Woond, sir.” The professor looked
ugly and ropliod, “I have never foond
any groond for giving it that soond.
Go on. ”—Honsehold Words.
An Unfair Advantage.
Chinese Emperor—Why did you lose
that battle?
Genoral WunRnn—The Japanese at-
tacked us in our roar.
“I was informed that they attacked
you in front. ”
“Y-o-s, but that was our rear when
thoy got there. ”—Now York Weekly.
• Not Likely to Be.
Modern Mother—It’s very sad, but
I’m afraid poor Jane will never bo pop-
ular in society.
Friend—Indeed 1
Modern Mother—Yes. Sho’s got such
silly old fashioned ideas about always
speaking tbo truth.—Ally Sloper.
Too Good.
“Yon don’t tell mo that I am the
prettiest woman at the reception, as you
usod to,” pouted*Mrs. Snaggs.
“No,” ropliod her husband. “You
mustromembor that I joined thechuroh
only two woeks ago.”—Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph:
Mrs, M. B. Brown of Washington, N.-
C., has given to the state council of
King’s Daughters her beautiful home,
to be used us a home for imbecile chil-
dren. There are said to be 4,0Q0 in the
state, ami the legislature will be asked
to make an appropriation for its support.
Coleridge left his wife aud children
without epolngy or farewell and never
Would them acain.
A Hart Question.
Modem Maid—I wish some advico.
Old Lady—Certainly, my dear. What
is it?
Modern Maid—Shall I marry a man
whose tastes are the opposite of mine
and quarrel with hixn, or shall I marry
a man whose tastes are the same as mine
and get tired of him?—New York Week-
_
Not '‘Advanced.”
One—I prosume you are one of the
“advanced” women.
Tothor—Well, no, really, I can’t say
that I am. You soe, I’m married and
have four children.—Detroit Free Press.
Anguish of Spirit.
“Suffer from the oold today, Daw-
kins? Why, it’a 10 degrees warmer than
yesterday. ”
Dawkins—Yes, that’s just why I’vo
suffered so. I bet my wife $20 that it
would bo 10 degrees colder.—Chicago
Inter Ocean.
TAX LIST,
Omoa o» Tax Colmoto* of El Paso-Countt
n _ , *L Texas, February 12 J895.
By virtue of the “lax Kril * for the7 year 1894.
an i incompliance wita r*n Act of tbe Legislature
ard for tha county afor.said, havd levied upon
ana will sell at public out ry for cash, at the
court bouse door in tbe city of Rl Paso, county
of Rl P«so, Texas, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1895,,
being the first Tuesday in said month and on
each tuooeedli g dav thereafter: until the same
is oomplelod oesweon the legal hours of tale, tbe
the foliowlig discribod parcel* of l»nd, town
lots, ana choke lying ana being In said county,
or such por ion ibereof as will saiisiy the taxes-
dne and napatd thereon by eacT respective per-
son herein naxed. with all penalti*ana costs of
sale.
3. P. O’CONNOR.
Tax Collector.
At Intervals.
Featherstone—Look here, Willie.
When I am in tho parlor with your sis-
ter, do you ever peek through the key-
hole?
Willie—Sometimes, when mamma
isn’t there.—New York World.
MYAR OPERA HOG Sit
SPECI AL ATTRACTION
OXE NIGHT ONLY.
Monday, February 25.
REMENYI,
Tlie world renowned Violinist,
and his Concert company, includ-
ing
Miss Pauline Sein, Soprano,
Mr. Henry Eames, Pianist.
Prices, 75 and 50 cents.
Seats now on sale at Alber’s
Drug Store, San Antonio street.
T’P
01 Paso Route.
Fexas ani Pacific.
The great popular route
between the
Bast and West
BtiORT LINE TO
Sew Orleans, Kansas Oity, St
Lonis, New York and
Washington.
Favorite line to the North, Bast
and Southeast.
Follman buffet sleeping carp
and solid trains from £1 Paso to
Dallas, Ft. Worth, New Orleans.
Memphis and St. Louis.
FAST TIME
-AND-
Sure Connection
See that your tiekets read
via Texas and Pacific railway.
Por maps, time tables, tickets,
rates and all required informa
tlon, call on or address any o’
the ticket agents, or
B. F. DARBY8HIRE,
Gan. Agent, Rl Paso, Te*
or
C1A8TON ME8LIER, L.8.THORNE,
Gen. P. A T. Agt. tod Y. P. A G. Sunt
Dallas, Texas.
RESIDENT ROLL “B.”
Alarcon, Jose abst 165 sur 16 San Elizario 15%
acres; do abst 165 4 acres; do San Elizario
U3£ uores......................................;........... $5,41
Alderete, Henigno et al Hueco Tanks, part of
lawn claimed by Ysleta 500 acres........9.75
Alderete, Yeriana San Elizario, 1 lot.........1.95
Almeugor, Pedro San Elizurio, 1 lot.........2.98
Alvarado, Juan El Paso, lots 7 and 8, blk 75.
Campbell add K 25 of 7 to 10; E 25 of N 16 of
6, 58 Campbell......................................10.77
Alvarado. Franoisca San Elizario, 1 lot.....39o
Ames. G A El Paso, lot 4, blk 8,Alexander 7.85
Apodaca, Adolfo Socorro, 1 lot.................2.30
Apodaca. Juau Sesario Socorro, i lot.........20o
Apodaca, Antonio abst 213 and 214 Ysleta 34
acres; do Ysleta2 acres; do Ysleta one
kit ...............................................................6.34
Apoducn, Jose 2nd Ysletu 1 lot.....................3.17
Archuleta, Quirina abst 216, Socorro, 10%
acres, 7 acres, 1 lot....................................2.92
Austin, W H El Paso, \v % blk 205, Campbell
addition, abst 105, surv 15, San Elizario, 25
acres ......................................................94.19
Avina, Jose El Paso, iots.ll and 12, blk 116,
Cumpbeil add, 11 to 13, blk 86, Campbell
add................................... 21.50
Baird, Mrs W T abst 165, San Elizario, 10
acres.............................................. 6.82
Baker. W M abst 165, San Elizario. 25 acres;
do San Elizario, 6% acres; do Wilmore one
lot...............................................................8.05
Baldus, Theo Et Paso, lots 3 and 4, blk 222,
Campbell add................. 25.40
Bann, Thos El Paso, lots 15 uud 16, blk 149,
Campbell add...........................................5.85
Barela, Silvern El Paso, lot 13, blk 116, Camp-
bell add....................................................5.90
Baylor, G W abst 213 and 214, Ysleta, 36acres;
do abst 213 and 214, surv 10, Ysleta, 17 acres;
do abst 213 and 214, surv 103, Ysleta.17 acres;
do abst 213 and 214, surv 108, Ysleta, l acre;
El Paso n 11% ft. lot 4, blk 6, Sattertkwnite
add: dosl2H ft, lot,5, Satt. add............27.30
Beaton & Harvie, El Paso, lot 9, blk 62, Camp-
bell add...................................................11 75
Bennett, John East El Paso, lots 17, 18,19, blk
37................................................................4 34
Bernal, Valentine Ysleta, 1 lot..................3.17
Bermudez, Librada Ysleta, 1 lot.................97c
Biscarra, Ynooentc estate of, San Elizario 97c
Blanchard-C A Ysleta, 1 lot...........................3.46
Brick, P F El Paso, lots 13, 14 n % 15, blk 45,
Hart.........................................................17.79
Brown, Jo* El Paao, w 60 ftx80 ft of lota 18,19,
20, bik 72, Magoffin....................................5.41
Brunner, Frances M abst 2668, bib 81. surv 30,
TPBE Co., 640 acres; do abst 2667, blk 81,
surv 82, T P K R Co,, 610 acres; do abst 2666,
blk81, surv 14. TPR R Co., 640 acres; do
abst 2665, blk 81, surv 2, T P R R Co., 640
acres; do abst 2814, blk 80, surv 34, T P R R
Co., 640 aorea; do abst 2615, blk 80, surv 40, T
PER Co., 507 acres; do abst 2617, blk 81,
surv 2, T P R R Co , 640 acres; do abst 2598,
blk81, surv32, TP BE Co.,640 acres; do
abst 2616, blk 81, aurv 38, TrEB to., 640
acres..................... 55.85
Barns, James El Paso, lot 5, blk 117, Camp-
bell add .................. 1.(51
Bustillos, Marla San Elizario, 1 lot............20o
Carabajal, Espirltu San Elizario, llot______2.98
Carreon, Jose abst 165. San Elizario, 27 acres;
do abst 165, Snn Elizario, 5 acres; do abst
165, San Elizario, 6 acres...........................I.75
Casteneda, Guadalupe El Paso, lots 1 and 2,
blk 72, Magoffin .........................................3.90
Chavez. Lucia aDst 218, surv 196, Socorro,
189-10 acre*; do abst 216, Socorro, 2‘/j acres;
do abst 216, Soeorfo, 1% acres; do Socorro,
2 lots............................................................1.95
Cheney. W J El Paso, lots 17,18 and 19, blk 1,
Morehead...................................................28 33
Clardy, Z B ahst 216. Socorro, 170 acres; do
abst 16,BBBACKReo, 645'acres; do abst
48, aurv 155. J M Jet>, 256 acres: do abst J65,
San Elizario, 25 acres; do El Paso,lots 1, 2
and 3, blk 8,Alexander;don 208 ft w %, blk 7
Alexander ;do lots 1 to 3, blk 23, Alexander:
do 32H of lot 110, blk 24, Mills ;do e 90 of 111. e
90 of s 21 & of lot 110, blk 24, Mills............100.47
Clark. J no E FI Paso, lots 31 and 32 blk 10 1.95
Ooldwell, Jno El Paso, e 40 ft of 17 to 20, blk
213, Campbell.............................................13.70
Cole, E El Paso, lot 5, blk 230, Campbell. .25.79
Cook, C W abst 165,San Elizario, 12H acr-es 8.34
Cotton, Frank B trustee, abst 11, cert 463.surv
2, N W Burdett, 545 aeres.....................797.55
Cranston, G H El Paso, lot 14, bik 254, Camp-
bell............................ 6.87
Crosby, J F El Paso, w 24 ft in n % blk 9, Mills,
lots 5 to 8, blk 34. lots 6 to 10, blk 70, lots 1 to
5, blk 87, lots 11 to 15, blk 91, lots 11 to 14, blk
232, lots 11 to 15, blk 240, lots 16 to 20, blk 254,
lots 11 to 15, blk 256, lots 1 to 5. blk 259, lots 11
to 15, l) k282, lots 11 to 15. blk 263. Campbell;
all blk 76. Magt.ifin: lots 11 to 20 blk 63, Ma-
goffin; lots 1 to 5. blk 73, Magoffin; lots 2 to
10, Satterthwalte....................................1201.05
Deutsclior Iiegal Verio, lot 10, blk 132, Camp-
bell ....................................... ... 24.38
Dieter J P El Paso, lots 8, 4, 5, 70, blk 10, Satt.
do Kl Paso, und % of e % blk 78, Alexander;
do all blk 151, Alexander; do lots 1 and 2, n
18 of 3, blk 32. Campbell; und % of 106on
Utah st blk 151, Campbell; do und % 80 feet
x K10 ft, blk 24, Mills; do lots 31 and 32, blk
29, East El Poao.......................................109 49
Dlnan & Mahoney, El Paso, e 42, lot 7*. blk 13.
Mills.......................................................... 63.38
Dix. O T lots 3, 4 and 5, blk 47, Magoffin......6.88
Dolan, M A est. El Pass, n 84 feet 8 lu . e % blk
31. Mills; do e 60 ft s w ).4. blk 46, Mills; do
lots 17 to 29, blk 4, Alexander..................18 52
Dominguez, Pedro Ysleta, 1 lot..................2.98
Downes. A J abst 213-214, Ysleta, 6 0-10 acres;
do El Paso, s 8 of 17. all 18* and 19, blk 151,
Campbell; do lots 1 and 2, blk 29, East Rl
Paso.................................................. 50.70
Dulaney. H H El Paso, lots 8 to 10, blk 68, Ma-
goffin........................................................ 10.77
Dunne, PC abst 180. surv 1169, E R Tolley, 3
acres; lots 16 and 17, blk 9. East El Paso 13.70
Duran, Maximo Ysleta, 1 lot................ 8.55
Duran, Ysldro Vsleta. 1 lot.....................„.8 59
Duran, Rtyas Ysleta, 1 lot .. ....... 2 97
Duran, SevtJlana abst 216,10 lots; do Socorro.
20 lots; do Socorro, 2 lots.........................808
Edwards, Minnie A El Peso, w.68 ft x 130 ft of
lot 8 6 to 10. blk 216, Campbell............. 32 20
Eggers. Theo L El Puso, 40 ft In w % blk 21,
Mills........................................................ 25 40
El Paso Nat Hank. El Paso, e48 ft of lot 32! e
48 ft of lot 33, blk 6. Mills..................... 390 (X)
Kscojeda, Ramon Lujundo San Kilzarlo, one
lot-......................................_................
Esplnoto, Tomaso Socorro. 1 iot ........2Ue
Estredn. Gregorio abst 2753, Gregoria Estra-
do, 160 acres....................... 6 87
Fowler, EJ El Pas ', lots 17 and 18,
Morehead................................
Fruin, C h abst 216. Socorro, 75 6-10 ac
Paso, lots 15 and 16. blk 263, Campl
Paao, lota 6 and 7. blk 59, Magoffin; E
26 ft n % blk 38, Mill... ’
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 48, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 26, 1895, newspaper, February 26, 1895; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540846/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.