El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 192, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 14, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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El RasofflP'n®1®8
aatariaM
! fiatered *6 the Foetoflte* at II Fiw,Iuu.u
SMond-CUM Hail M»W.
T1M18 PUBUflHMG OOMPANT.
PablUban.
Juan S. Ban. Maaaaat.
SUBSCRIPTION UIU.
f Dtil|,
delivered la tba *l«jr, per week--_l»aa»M
Payable ever? Saturdayto earrlwr.
Jme jaar__
I 81s moatba..
f Om mouth
i AH pa
DAILY—BY MAIL.
laTSrlablr la Advaaaa.
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dH^pert dlaaoaelaaed at bk* aapfiraHo*
r the tlm paid for. __
OUB CIRCULATION.
iSSES
|ha dap of pobliaaUoa:
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bafollowlac plaaa*:
la Haw Mexico.
tathoaj__Dona Aaa--Port Seldom
iMonin-Lab* Taltor-»aa Marrtal
l-fi. Oita_——Boaonro
la Arlaoaa
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In T**a».
_Oamp Kl**„—_Boeorro
in Bllnarlo.----lort Han^ek.T^Hore
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adybbtibibq batbb.
La*b**na osn-nuonorpantin**
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, Uniform retetare neeeeearyfpr »ha **»ta-
laetlon of tbeadTartleer and th* *u***»*of
***Bo>dl*«ount*.***ap* thoeepoblUhed on tbl*
tat* *h**t at* allowed to anybody.
Th* advertleln* m*nt can par our rat* and
rattll th* *pa«* to bur*r* at our flpura* with
profit to nlmtelf. for In.tan**: h* bur*
ln*b**, for one year, for Ill'S,
fi b* ratall* eaeb ln«h at Mi a r*ar hit profit
I* 100 par *ant. WateU at tht tame fipnrato
■ynody.
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lORTURE INSTRUMENTS USED ON SUSPECTED ANARCHISTS AT BARCELONA.
For th* throwing of • bomb Into a oharoh prooeeelon at Baro*lona on Jana 7, 1800, four handrad persons war* arrasud, aooasad of oompll-
otty. Benor Oanovai was largaly raaponslbl* for thalr punishment. Thay war* oonflnad In Monfjaloh and thalr nails war* torn off; thalr bodlas
horribly tqneez id in the "Iron Meldentheir nioks ware laoaratad with Iron dollars; thalr faal war* ornahad; thalr bones broken on the whe*';
thay war* beaten, burned and shot.
K*r to our Table of Hat**.
Th* on* month rat* for *pao* 1* fixed *o
that th* par lneh rata d*ar*aan for Inor***-
iftvrffr.KrJtsaWK*.,;i
L8 lnehetare iold at 61.15 par .lneh, 640 60.
_ 1 h* on* lneh rat* lath* bait* of th* whol*
[ table i a* th* ahort tlm* rat** fixed ar* a par
**{h*Vtlm*rat*u 88* percent of th* month
■ — ...---------------*-***— month
Tha ory of th* assassin, Oolll, “I
have dona my dnty and revenged my
brothers of Baroelona,” brings to mind
tha severity of Slgoor Oanovai to deal
log *Rb more than 400 inspected per*
sons and th* noipsakabla torture they
suffered, sqiallad only by thi Inquisi-
tion at th* close of th* twelfth cen-
tury.
For tha throwing of th* bomb Into a
oharoh prooasslon at Bsroalona on Jan*
7,1896, whloh It Is now generally nn-
dais ood was th* work of two or mire
aooomplloas, 400 parsons of all shades
of advanoid opinion—members of
workmen’s otabs, republicans, radical*
and socialists—were aooused of oim
pllotty. Of these th* msjirlty were
tortured In an almost Incredible man
ner.
On* of the jitters In th* fortress of
Monijaoh Jtestlfl.d that th* prlsontrs
were digged, thalr nails torn off. their
bodies compressed until th* agony of
suffering led them to sign whatever
th* Inquiring judge wanted them to
sey. Among other methods used war*
onth | feeding th* prisoners on salt dsh, with
all water withheld; deprived of steep,
That tlm** r*S* I* 40 par **nt of lb*
f^|f*
Th* I tlm** rat* I* 50 par **nt of th*
f\h*l w**hr*t*l*80p*r***t ofth* month I tb#y w#rt forced for days and nights to
* Thai w**k* rat* l*n per *«nt of th* month walk along their oelle; If exhausted
ret*. . and almost dead with fatlgn* they
Th(lw**ka rat* 1*90 par **at of th* month itopp#(j for „ **oond, they were beaten
*Vh* I month*rat* l. Him** the m^nth rat*, until they again began their walk, and
1*** iop*r **nt dinonnt. then only after reaching th* highest
Th*8 month* rat* 1*8 ttm** the mouth rat*, p0|nt; 0f mls*ry were they ln'.erro
I*** *0 p*r oent dlMount. *. . .
Tb# 9 month* rat* I*9 tlm** th* mouth rate, g*t#(l,
1***U par **ntdlMount. ONE PBISONEB'S STORY
I*mVo paVmmVdUTOuiJt?** *h* Ofii of the prisoners, named Nognes,
Bp*ci*i podtion—Tiftr p*r **ut*xtru. menegtd to transmit a letter to bis
"1.0. IP' adT*rtliem*nt* *hara*d at two-
third* of dally rat**
friend* In whloh he said: "I oould
not bear tb* atrocious tortures of so
many days. On my arrest I spent 8
days without food or drink, obliged to
walk continually to and fro,to b* flog
gad, and, as If that did not sniff)*, I
was made to trot as though 1 was a
hors* trainer at tb* riding sohool
until, worn oat with fatlgat, I fell to
th* ground. Then the hangmen barn
*d my lips with red hot lro js, end
when 1 declared myeelf the author of
the attempt, they replied: ‘Yjujdo
Profeeetonal eard* 13.00 p*r month.
H*tal ba** cut* only a«**pt*d.
K*adln#-Matter Bat**.
Tw*nly-fiT*o*nt* par tin* flrrt Insertion i 15
f «*nt* for *a*h tubaequent Inaertlon. Oon-
***** tor 1000 line* to S* tak*n In 8 month*,
m*d*at 6**nt* p*r Un* *a*h Inaartlon. Uu-
ha^i%*W^^,H‘ISnotb(bnM¥fiV.I■,•
■l Pa*o,T*xt*
Is the history of th* B)*rand th*
Ultlander to be repeated lntb* Bloo-
dy k* country ? When the English
oolonial authorities, says the Denver 1 mgQtg 0f torture as to put the repres
Republican, upheld the right of an «Qtattv*s of soolety below the moral
Englishman to enter the domain of a igv*l of th* anarchists themialves, and
less enterprising people and make hit ln8tlu lnt0 thg Ti0fclma and their
own terms for mining gold, they oould friends an Inextinguishable fever for
hardly have expected that within 18 revenge. Th* vendetta was on, and
months th* shoe would be on th* tbg next t0 f#n wag hated head of
other foot. The enterprising Y ankees government thathad lnfllo'.ed thsa*
who ar* pushing past th* Canadians In *ulferlngs. The turn of soolety has
th* rao* to th* placers are legally sub- oom* again now, and no donbt more
jeot to th* rules and exaotlons anarohtst nsoks will be throttled and
of th* Dominion government. mora anarohtst Angers pteroed with
Bat If these rales are made spihas. And then another assassin*
too rigid, If too great a proportion of tlon wlu shook th, world| ,nd so th*
th* gold Is olalmed as royalty Dawson (#ud will smolder oo, blazing up from
Olty may be another Johannesburg, ttm*to tlm* In th* ferooloue Spanish
with th* nominal supreme government way, to Boms end that Is beyond pres
a great deal farther off than Pretoria Lot vision.
Is from th* Rand. Amerioans are per- Mll#d wlth thU mot,„ of th, v#n-
haps more obedient to the rights end dsUa war# doubtless many other oon-
iawsof others then Englishmen, but trtbntlng Impulses. No other man In
gold seekers ar* not always mild-man- Earop* ooald have been struok with
nered men, and adventurers who would mob staggering resalt* to th* estab
penetrate a thousand miles Into an ngb*d order. Th* aeeesslnatlon of th*
Arotlo wilderness for gold might light ozar oould not shake the solid fabrlo
before returning «mp*y handed, 0f th* Russian autooraoy, nor oonld
that of th* Emperor William disturb
the massive official hierarchy of Uer-
„ many. Th* experleno* with Oarnot
Th* murder of Oanovas del Castillo ah()Wed tha, tha mardar 0f a president
does not com. under th. head of mys- ooald no| alUr tha fram,Work of re
terlous orlmes. There never was a
not tell th* tru b; we know th* author
Is ano’herone, but w* want to know
yonr aojomplloes.’ ”
Another of the tortured nrlsoneis
suooeedsd In passing the following let
ter ro a comrade
“This la what has happened to me on
?h* day of th* deolentlon, after whloh
I was called to the judge, whom I gave
to understand ihat 1 did not know the
Cas tllaa la’gu gi. stlilless tb* Cata-
lonian dialed. I was taken back to
my dormitory to remitn there soaroely
a quarter of an hour; the guard calls
me and puts me In the hands of the
private guardi, who mad* me put
diwn try meagre btggsg* near the de-
scent to the stalroase to the Z iro.
(Not* that on the way to the staircase
1 reoslved a fearful slap In the face!)
IN T3E TOBTORE CHAMBER
“Imagine the terrible aspect of suoh
a vast place at midnight, with two olvll
guards following and one going In front
with a oandle In his hand—a staircase
that r**kj of oarbollo Arrived at the
Antl-Z ro I am bound up like a saus-
age; one of them opens the door and
lets In another unfortunate vlotlm, who
did not utter a sound and passed me
like a ghos : the poor wretch whose
feature and appearance I had not time
to recognize
‘‘I am ordered to undress, or, rather,
l am undressed, my hands tied by the
wrls’s and the arms taken backward by
a s'rong cord to the height of the bl-
eeps, afterward bound tightly around
so that the oord penetrates th* flash.
The olvll guard, wl h a stout whip In
his hand, says to me. You do not want
to speek Spanish? 1 will make you
speak before you lesye this place!"
And, by heaven ! he showers a quan-
tity of lashes upon me, on the calves oo
the knuokles, everywhere.
"At the end of flve minutes I did not
know whloh part aohed most. Again
L was asked If I Wanted an Interpreter,
or If I would make my statement In
Spanish. I mike a sign that I oannot
talk. Th n the fligglog begins afresh
on both sides of th* legs, e&oh lash pro-
ducing a fresh smile on the oouoten-
•noe of tbeoiflolal. Seelog that I do
nit speak they pot a gag Into my
mouth. I was then tied down and the
torture reoommsnoed—I oannot finish,
th* hangmen ar* oomtng."
SHOT OFF THE NEWS.
The authorities at Madrid, however,
took good oar* that no farther news
was sent out from the prison. Eight
men were sentenced to be eho’; four
were sentenced to 20 years of penal ser-
vitude; fourteen to 19 years, 1 month
and 11 days; thirteen to 9 years, 4
mouths; thirty-six to 8 years, 8 months
and 1 day, and th* reat war* acquitted,
but really sent to Rto d’Oro In Africa,
for an Indefinite period, and this was
in order that none of the prisoners
should everreaoh their friends and be-
tray the work of th* inquisitors.
Details of the torture were, however,
from tlm* to tlm* olroulated In the
oaDltal, and on* *ntbuslastto jailer ex-
hibited a nail torn from th* foot of on*
of the tortured. Then the new* was
brought from tha faraway prisoners
deolarlog that thalr confessions were
false, and that thay ware made In
agony of banger, thirst, exhaustion,
sleeplessness and endless beating, that
part of their bodies had been crushed
after th* gag had been applied for
days, as well a* manaolas and sore we,
laoeratlng the flesh by
spikes after thalr bodies bad been
burned all over with red-hot Irons.
“Let them but look at our tortured
bodlas,” th* prisoners were reported to
have eald, “and It will be seen that all
w* eay is troe.”
THEIR FRIGHTFUL APPEARANCE.
People who hav* seen thee* prisoners
say that their appearanoe was fright
ful. Deadly pale, with dull, sunken
eyes, rednoed to skeletons, with swol
len hands and torn mouths dragging
themselves along the ground, unable
to staDd on their feet, whloh had been
either broken or ao tortured as to be
uuabl* to hold th* weight of their
bodies
For this severity C moves, more than
any on* else, had been blamed. It has
been openly said In Madrid that It was
not th* bomb throwers or th* anaroh
tsts he was aiming at, but rather tba‘
he wanted to crush all advanoed ldets.
As far baok as Marob, 1897, an over
whelming mass of letters and leiflets
was distributed all over Spain, coupling
the name of the late piim* minister
with the details of the tortures. O.e
from Sebastian Sunysr especially hav-
ing been spread all over Europe, reads
as follows:
OTo all good and right minded people
—Fiom you I hope for a 1L tie sym-
pathy and jastloe.
They want to murder us. After
having torn th* flesh from our bodies
and th* halls from our fl gers, after
compressing our heads and mutilat-
ing our bodies, they want us to appear
so that w* never might bear witness
of these infamous proceedings.
Oood and right feeling people, do
not let your attention be divert'd
from this. You who, with honest
hearts, took up our defense, sha'l be
told how matters stand. Our tortur-
ers want to oonoeal and frustrate tfce
good work whloh you did by making
our martyrdom known to all the
world.
Listen with ycur pare soul ; la Ih*
minutes of the ooart martial, neld In
tb* accursed dnngeon, our tortures,
their Iron lhouBh distinctly told to our judges,
are not mentioned by one sylla
bla.
Listen, you with your honest hearts
In th* zeal and love for justice our tor-
turers have published a series of llss
By means of these llss the Icqalsltars
went to ouafase public opinion and
suppress the truth.
Read this, honest men; They want
us to sign a doonment by whloh we de
dare that we have not been tortured,
and they have resolved to ob aln these
signatures from us by all means.
Oood people of the world, we sr* in
nooent. Yes, we arelnnooen I
Did ever such a mons’rous li justice
takeplaot? All g tod and right feel-
ing men, In the ntm* of all that yon
love In this world, eav* us from the
power of our *xeontloner>! Aid us In
our helplesents I Think of om
misery!
THE SPANISH VENDETTA.
publloen government In Freno*. But
Oanovas seemed to be th* kayaton* of
.the aroh In Bpatn. With Cuba de
sufficient to account for It, converged vourlng tha mU|tary and financial
deed more easily explloabl*. Half a
dozen motives, any on* of them amply
to bring It about
However far astray the British mind
may wander, th* people of Spain, as of
vitals of th* nation, with rebellion
rampant In th* Philippines and threat-
. „ ... i enlng at home, and with bankruptcy
Latin Europe generally should have lo#m|Bg ja#l ab(ad, tl m.y have
no trouble In undemanding on* phase Ma|nad that not only tha Bpanlth Ml.
° a hi ***?#'®nov*" h#<1 onlal empire but the munarohy, and
. °“A°... .0 T fl8"*! I °°t only monarchy but eocl.ty It.elf,
might crumble with th* superhumin
determination of Oanovas withdrawn
In a veodetta, and henos, regardless ot
polltloal poltoles, his murder was
reasonably to be exp.ct.d sooner or | tr^Th*l7Vupport!-N*V York'jo'n'r"
later. Th* Anarohlsts threw a bomb
nal.
OUR CITIZEN SAILORS-
Into a theatre at Baroelona. Soolety,
represented by Oanovas, struok baok
Tb* return blow was not only relent-
lees In Its force, as th* atroolous na- I Th* report of Aeelatant Beoretaiy
tore of the orlm* mad* nature), Theodor* Roosevelt of his Ineprotlon
but, If tb* aooount* of of th* New York, Ohio, Illinois and
th* survivors ar* to be belleved.lt was Mlohlgan naval militia, while dliotim
accompanied by euoh hourtble refine- lasting In ton* and not forgetful of
drawbacks tosuooess, Is yet, on the
whole, very gratifying, both In Its re-
oord of (he present efflolenoy of th*
organization and Its premise of still
better results In th* future.
Th* greater part of these state sail-
ors, he tells us, oould even now render
valuable service In th* second line of
defenos, since they oould operate sig-
nal stations, help to handle subma-
rine mines, furnish o fillers and men
for auxiliary cruisers, and assist In
defending points not covered by th*
army In Its present sohem* of ooast
defense. Th* knowledge they are
acquiring of looal waters, In boat
work and reoonnolssanoes, Is also most
valuable.
But a point not hitherto everywhere
considered Is that th* best of these
auxiliary foroes oould, according to
Mr. Riosevelt, be used Immediately
on tb* regular warship;; and this Is
true of th* lake as well as the seaooast
militia. Suoh service would be more
than has been hoped for In some quar-
ters, th* general impression being that
th* naval mllltla ar* not enough ao-
cuetomed to seafarlog life to form a
ship’s oompaoy on a regular war ves-
sel. However, Mr. Riosevelt advises
testing (hi question practically next
year on a ooupl* of gunboat* Ilk* th*
Bennington or th* Meohlas. or pcsel
bly on cruisers of (he Detroit olase.
The Captain and th* executive offloer
and navigator, and probably th* en
glneer force, would be kept aboard,
bat th* naval mllltla would furnish
the rest.
Booh an experiment should prove
most Interesting. To* report of tb*
Navy Department last year showed no
fewer than 3.339 naval mllltla, divided
among fifteen State organ's itlont; and
If the greater part of these can be
counted on for good servloe, they form
an Important element In the foroes
available for ooaet defenos,—New Y ork
Sun. _
mortar, in Pinos Altos, fouiul a gold
nugget In th* sand he used to make (he
mortar.
Twenty five men are woiklog upon
the old Hanover mine for N. B. Berrey
At water level a large body of sixteen
per oeut copper ore has been struok.
The Chloride Black Range has sus-
pended publication. Th* editor says
that owing to the depression In tb*
prtoe of silver It Is Impossible to keep
the Ring* alive.
Governor Otero Is said to be con-
sidering the appointment of aides de-
camp, and that their names will be
announc'd very soon. Under th* law
th* officers will hold th* ran k of colonel
In th* territorial mllltla.—Optic.
Between 12,000,000 and 14,000,000
will be added to th* vain*.of th* year-
ly wool ollp of New Mexloo alone by
th* new tariff. This la the estimate
of President Luna, th* bead of th*
association of wool men In the terri-
tory.
Th* sixth annual session of th* natl
onal Irrigation congress will be held at
Llnoolo, Neb., on September 28,29, and
30. New Mexloo Is entitled to five
delegate* to th* congress, and Gover-
nor Orere, reoognlzlog th* Importance
of th* meeting, dealre* to appoint only
suoh person* aa will attend
been bonded to mining men from Dm
ver. The Denver parties paying a
small sum down simply as earnest
money to bind th* deal, and bonded
th* property for the snm of $30,000.
MEXICAN MATTERS.
NEW MEXICO NEWS
Last week, e laborer who wee mixing
ARIZONA DOINGS.
New Jereey Is eendl.ig e good deal of
money to Arlxona to be Invested In
mining.
A meeting of the board of trad* of
Tnoeon we* held to oonelder th* ad-
visability of patting In a naw watar
works system In that olty.
Wyatt Eerp, of Tombstone fame, baa
beooma Imbued with th* Alaska fever
and stsrtad for tha Klondyka oonntry.
Ha left Ynma for Sen Franotsoo
Thursday, from whloh point he will
take tha steamer for th* desired goal.
Tb* oipper claims, 11 In number, of
Ed Hughes, lying In th* Santa Rltaa,
about thraa alias from Roasmoot.hav*
Gao. E. King Is Installing a plant
for tha msnafaotnraof pressed briok,
eight miles east of tba city of Guada-
lajara, on tha lias of the Mexloan Osn
tral.
Sheldon T. Bent has been appointed
general suparlntandant of tbs Inter
ooeanlo, In place of Mr. Sedgwiok
He will assume the duties of tha poel
tlon just as soon as arrangements oac
be made, whloh will probably ba abon>
tha middle of the present month
Mr. S.dgwlok will oontlnue as tnperln
tendent of motive piwer, to whloh be
will devota his whole attention.
The statement leaned by the Mexloao
National railroad for last month shows
a considerable tnoraasa in gross asm
logs over tha corresponding month
last year, with a moderate tooresse of
operating expanses, a* follow*: Gross
earnings, Jana, 1897, $479,649 25; Jnnr
1896, $382,766 26; operating expenses
June, 1897, $256 401; June, 1896, $226,
298 For tba year np to th* end
Jans th* gross eernlrgs have been
$2,909,024 64 and tha operating expsn
see, $1 440,725 16, *■ egilnst 12.399,
3:6 15 ead $1,444 368 03 for tha oorres
ponding period of last year. Tha bal
ano* this year for tb* first elx months
was $1,400,725 16 whloh Is $385,706 04
more than last year.
Tires.
We have tha bast tlra made. Call
and sea Prloes right. Guaranteed
right. Boat work In the olty.
El Paso Novelty Wobks,
319 Sen Antonio Street.
Th* El Peso Dairy oompeny delivers
*t your door r oh orsem, swsst milk,
buttermilk, separated milk end tbelr
own make of batter. Telephone 156
Lewn mowers ead Garden Hose at
Momeen A Thorna’a.
DAILY PRICE LIST.
cans best California Toma-
toes, 3’s 25
or 13 cans for 1.00
cans 2 lb. Tomatoes 15
or 7 cans for 50
cans Choice Sugar Corn 25
cans Early June Peas 25
cans Wax String Beans 15
or 4 cans for 25
3 cans Lima Beans 25
cans Golden Pumpkins 25
or 13 cans for 1.00
4 i-lb. cans Curtice Brothers
Baked Beans 25
3-lb. cans Curtice Brothers
Baked Beans 25
3-lb. can Michigan Apple Butter 15
3-lb. can Michigan Peach Butter 15
3-lb. can Michigan Plum Butter 15
i-gal. can New York Apples 25
25-oz. can K. C. Baking Powder 25
or 2 cans for 45
cans 2 lb. Blackberries 25
cans 2 lb. Gooseberries 25
cans 2 ib. Raspberries 25
cans 2 Ib. Blueberries 25
cans 2 lbs. Cherries 25
CALIFORNIA CANNED
FRUITS.
Sliced Peaches, best qual., i’s 10
cans Peaches 3’s 25
cans Pears 3’s 25
cans Apricots 3’s 25
cans Plums 3’s 25
cans Grapes 3’s 25
or assorted per doz. 1.40
CURTICE BROS,
amous Blue Label Coods.
Blue Label Corn, 2-lb. cans,
per can 15
or 7 cans for 1.00
3Iue Label Succotash, per can 15
31ue Label Peas, French style,
per can 15
or 7 cans for 1.00
BLUE LABEL SOUPS.
Consomme, Beef, Vegetable, To-
mato, Oxtail, Mock Turtle, Pea,
Clam Broth, Clam Chowder.
Pints, per can 25
or 6 cans for 1.25
% pints, per can 15
or 7 cans for 1.00
Slue Label Catsup, pints 25
Blue Label Catsup, % pints 15
31ue Label Lunch Ham, i-lb.
can 35
Blue Label Potted Ham, ,'^-lb.
can 25
Blue Label Potted Ham, 2 cans 25
Curtice Bros. 3-lb. cans Pump-
kins 15
or 2 cans for 25
Curtice Bros. Early Sweet Corn
2 cans 25
i-gal. can Choice Catsup 60
2 )4-lb. can Whole Pine Apples 15
3-lb. can Whole Pine Apples 20
1 -lb. can Oysters 10
or 3 cans for 25
4 lbs. California Prunes 25
2 lbs. Best Cal. Evaporated
Apricots 25
3 lbs. Loose Raisens 25
io-oz. Package Currants 5
or 6 packages for 25
3 lbs. Best Loose Macaroni 25
3 lbs. Best Loose Vermicilli 25
GREEN COFFEES.
9 lbs. Good Rio Coffee 1.00
7 lbs. Good Quality Central
American Coffee 1.00
5 lbs. choice Mexican Coffee 1.00
4.'a lbs. extra choice Mexican
Coffee 1.00
4 lbs. Old Gov’t Java Coffee 1.00
4 lbs. best Mocha Coffee 1.00
TEAS.
Good Green Japan Tea per Ib. 20
Best Yung Hyson Tea per Ib. 35
Good Gunpowder Tea per lb. 25
Choice Gunpowder Tea per lb. 50
(Worth 75 cts.)
Good English Breakfast Tea
per lb. 25
Best English Breakfast Tea per
pound 5°
(Worth 75 cts.)
LAUNDRY SOAPS.
bars Kirk’s Famous White
Russian Soap 25
8 bars Kirk’s Famous Satinet
Soap 25
10 bars Kirk’s Rib Soap 25
TOILET SOAPS.
1 doz. Buttermilk Toilet Soap 25
(Regular price 40 cts.)
6 large cakes Colisium Soap 25
3 large cakes White Cloud
Floating Soap, with three
Silver Plated Spoons 25
1 box 3 cakes Dairy Queen Soap 20
or 3 boxes for 50
1 box 3 cakes Honey Soap 20
or 3 boxes for 50
1 box 3 cakes Glycerine Soap 20
or 3 boxes for 50
1 box 3 cakes Queen Bath
Transparent Soap 25
1 box 3 cakes Rose Almond
Soap 25
1 box 3 cakes Southern Boquet
Soap 25
1 box 3 cakes Cologne Boquet
Soap 25
1 box 3 cakes Prairie Lily Soap 25
1 box 3 cakes White Palace 25
(Regular price 50 eta.)
i box 3 cakes Cutaneous Soap 25
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 192, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 14, 1897, newspaper, August 14, 1897; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580066/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.