El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 156, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1898 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
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fit PASO DAILY TiMliS. FRIDAY. JUNE J, 189$.
V.
sxrsan
\
I
lfJ
H
> HIGH QUALM
> and LOW PRICES7
| MEET AT CRfSCENI MIES:
1898 M^els
represent eve®,rac'
tical tmprov# nt of
the year..- ¥
Guarantee, 1 y'.s a bond.
Prices $20, $30 and
*5 50,00.
Chainiess #75 >0-
Other full size 1898 wheels
$27.50 and $ 3 00.
MUSIC STORE, 2
Bicycle and Sewing Machine F
FUNDS FOR THE
FLAG POLE.
TAX PAYERS OF EL FASO WILL
COLOR CP THE TWO HUNDRED
AM) FIFTY DOLLARS.
Aldermen Admitted that the Financial
Condition of the City l» Not First Class.
But the Appropriation Was Made With
Only One Opposing Vote.
EL PASC,
'lepot,
TEXAS.
I
lAAM WWiVir
A CllJ) of
C 001,1 Coffee
is almost a
luxury.
There is
so much of
the “about
so-so’’ kind
sold t hat
lots of folks
haven’t an
idea what
really fine
C O FEE E
Here’s a coffee—a No.
Mocha—that we can
hear'tV,tecJf>mme 11 d. It’s really a
fine, hi^h ;Vide, meritorious article.
In fact we Renow of nothing that
tastes like.
J Java an.
beats it, an t n&»hty little anywhere
that com 1 s up ro
At the regular meeting of the city
commit last night it was decided to ap-
propriate $250 toward aiding to cele-
brate the Fourth, the money to be used
to erect the flag pole in the plaza,
which is to stand as a permanent im-
provement.
The appropriation was made almost
unanimously, only one member, Mr.
Burton, opposing it. He made a vigor-
ous protest, but was voted down:
At Wednesday night's meeting the
celebration committee abandoned the
idea of asking for an appropriation, be-
lieving that the request would be a
waste of time,, owing to the reputation
for economy in handling the jieople’s
money which the council had gained.
A committee appointed to solicit sub-
scriptions from individual members of
the council broached the subject yes-
terday to the mayor. He told them he
had no doubt the council would appro-
priate sufficient funds to erect the flag
pole, and his judgment proved correct.
Jake Catliu, acting for the clerk, call-
ed the roll last night to which all alder-
men answered. The minutes were dis-
pensed with.
Dr. Race reported that he still has
one smallpox patient in the pest house,
but expects to discharge him uext
week. Alderman Clifford then present-
ed the following bills, which were ap-
proved and ordered paid:
Sewer department pay roll..... $ (1 75
1. M. Patterson................ 2 75
Pest house bills.. ............. 37 75
Interest on sewer bonds due
J u!y 1, in New York........ 597 98
Total...................... $845 23
F. Moore was granted permission to
move a building, situated opposite the
court house, to Stanton street to mike
room for a new building, on motion of
Mr. Burton, and the petition of 0. B.
Eddy to erect a two story frame and
brick depot on lots 11, 12, 13 and 14,
block 227, Campbell's addition, was
independence of the United States
would be celebrated; also the capture by
the American forces of Santiago. He
continued by saying a substantial im-
provement was being added to the plaza
in the way of a tall flag pole; that the
committee was slightly short of money,
at least $250 being needed to make the
celebration a success, and, inasmuch as
the improvement was to be permanent
and would greatly embellish the plaza,
he believed the city should pay the ex
pense of planting the pole.
The conncilmen listened attentively
until he finished and then Mr. Burton
arose to say that the talk was all very
nice and that he would like to see the
pole erected at the expense of the
municipality, but that the council
should remember that the city is in a
very bad financial condition and could
not at present afford an improvement of
that kind, which could easily he dis-
pensed with.
Alderman Clifford spoke in favor of
making the apprapriation, provided it
could be legally done. Attorney Kemp,
when called on for a legal opinion said
the council, under the charter is the
financial agent of the city and has a
perfect right to use the people’s' money
in such manner as it deems best.
Alderman Burton said the taxpayers
had already contributed liberally to
ward the celebration and it would not
be right for the council to appropriate
more.
Alderman Robinson favored the ap-
propriation on account of patriotic mo-
tives and moved that $250 be allowed
the committee for the flag pole.
Mr, Clifford amended that the pole be
erected and the bill be presented in the
regular way; the cost to be limited to
We’re careful in the buying.
The clerk read the pay roll for June.
Salaries for city employes amounted to
$1014.33, and for the fire department
We know it’s right; we know it’s |$180. It was referred.
The council accepted with thanks an
invitation from Attorney Hawkins to
attend the K. of L., picnic at La Luz
July 3rd.
A party from Bisbee, Arizona, want-
ed to know if the city would rent its
vauluable well boring outfit. The
clerk was instructed to write him that
In- could buy it cheap.
A petition from H. B. Stevens and j
$250.
The motion was put as amended and
went through. Seven aldermen voted
aye and one, Mr. Burton, nay.
Consul Mullen was granted permis-
sion to span San Antonio street at his
residence with an arch for July 4.
Alderman Scott suggested that in
lieu of erecting more standpipes for
street sprinklers, as ordered at last
meeting, a new device be used for filling
the sprinklers with water. He proposed
that hits of hose be attached to each
sprinkler, so that they can connect with
the hydrants, and do away with the
standpipes altogether. His suggestion
was adopted and ordered carried out.
On motion of Mr. Scott it was decid-
ed to hold a meeting tonight for the
purpose of opening bids of bond buyers.
Council then adjourned.
OUT FOR SHERIFF.
•I. II. Hoonc Announce)* Himself a Candi-
date for the Office.
This morning J. H. Boone announces
himself a candidate for the office of
sheriff of El Paso county, subject to the
ratification of the county Democratic
convention. During the past four or five
years Mr. Boone has served his country
faithfully and efficiently as captain of
mounted customs inspectors at this port.
He has had experience as a peace officer
and is a man of executive ability. Cour
age, coolness and sobriety, characteris-
tics necessary to a capable sheriff, are
possessed by Mr. Boone. His Democracy
good. If we didn’t we wouldn’t
dare offer it to our trade.
One of the best proofs that it’s
good lies in the fact folks who try
it come again, and our trade in
roasted Java and Mocha is growing.
■ 13. x\ [ null L1 '-Mil 11, lj. uw; y i"iin iiim i - , , - .. .... ,-
, , . - others, asking that the Mesa avenue aud i eanuot be questioned and he w going to
I)eater in (.rocenes and Provisions, , Nort.|, Oregon strn-t sidewalks l»e in,- j euJe.r th« “'"“mating convention with
Cor. S»u Antonia and Btealoa Sis. | proved, was referred. The petitioners a strong following. __
______> H<)SE 1,1_! complained that the streets and walks PERSONAL.
.-v.as- ; of those throughfares are in a horrible ' .—1
“'condition. I W. M. Jackson, of Newark, N. J.. is
The ordinance granting the El Paso ] m the city,
and Northeastern railway a franchise] \[r Mangels is up from San Pedro to
to^constnmt a canal^to dram Moreliead 1 j,.,]p j.-[ pas0 celebrate the Fourth.
Pure Drugs.
j FINE TOILET ARTICLES.
| I’l-eHiirlptlonii Flllwl Day or Nlglit.
M. H. WEBB!
Drugglfit.
<2J GONZALEZ
IVIioIwhIo stud Retail
Dtntler In....
a Liquor's $ Cigars.
I U 1 Commercial St.. £
fl OII DAI. .H llCirz, - - MUX I CO, B
sc **.-**.-**. wk-tr
} THOMAS A. OWYLR, JR„ '
(Commission Merchant (
r t
« j
t Rsseivlng ans Forwarding kml)
f JITIIAKX, (
$ S'l AI B OF CHMiUAHCA. MKXIOO •
& liny* ami »vti* native anil foreliys* -.ro- f
a duet, mi oomtlUBninn, and receive), rod i
* lil.patoh** fraltfbt. by rail, exitre.* ami f
lake, was passed with only one opposing
vote, that of Mr. Badger. He wanted
time for investigation before voting.
Johu B. Strenbach aud wife, arrived
at the Pierson yesterday from San Frau-
15 FROM THE SIERRA MADRES.
A Flue Summer Climate--Plenty of Water
and nappy Prospector*.
Arthur Thompson, of San Antonio,
came up last evening from Casas Gran-
de*, Mexico. He has been ont in the
Sierra Mad re mountains prospecting.
He was accompanied by two friends
who will remain in the mountains dur-
ing the summer. Mr. Thompson and
his friends have locried three silver
claims near Guaynopita. The ore from
two of the claims is very high grade
silver ore, while the third claim is rich
in silver aud copper with a heavy trace
of gold. Mr. Thompson is returning to
San Antonio on account of sickness in
his family, but expects to return to
Mexico within two or three weeks. To
a Times reporter Mr. Thompson said:
“I am highly pleased with the Chui-
chupa and Guaynopita districts and be-
lieve that our mining property there
will prove very valuable. If the pros-
pectors in the United States understood
the climate in the Sierras they would
swarm in there this summer, for it is
the finest summer climate in the south-
west. The days are never oppressively
warm and the nights are always de-
lightfully cool. During last week sev-
eral fine rains fell, and as a result the
mountains and valleys will, in a few
days, be waving with luxuriant young
grass. The rains in the mountains
boomed all of the dry streams and now
there is a bountiful supply of water to
be found everywhere. I found quite a
number of camps where the prospectors
had settled down to the work of devel-
oping their prospects, aud perfect satis-
faction reigned in each camp.
“Coming up on the train from Casas
Grandes I noticed that good rains had
visited that entire country and every-
thing looked refreshed.
FOR THE FOIRTH.
MfciIur of the Marshiil anil III)* Ahles-A
Mounted ffrlgti'Ie.
Marshal Conrchesue and all of his j
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANNOCNCKMKNTS.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
FOR SHERIFF.
hereby announce myself as a candidate
the oiilce of Sheriff of El Paso county.
FOR SACK.
gramme for the 4th of July parade. A ] cratic county convent on.
line of march was agreed upon and a 1 TOM A. BENDY,
plan for organizing the parade iuto di-
visions was discussed. Tonight the mar-
shals will meet again to complete all f,,r the
arrangements aud to assign to each man subject to the action of the ensuing Domu-
his post of duty. "™"tJ convention. J. H. fto
A proposition to have ouo division of
the parade mounted met with universal , _______________
favor, and it was agreed to invite every j xxoit HALE—"Furnished room for rent" and
equestrian in the city who owns or will * “Rooms for rent” cards for sale at TIMES
rent a horse for the occasion to join in j ^. feny^li.h.‘. J___
organizing a mounted brigade. Such j |sOK sALE-dHotUn*: paper at the TIMES
persons are requested to report to O. W. j *- office.
SZF22S S' au**--». « n. von.
hoped that a mounted brigade of at
least one hundred men can be secured.
Give in your names at once.
Dr. MoKanna at tho Pierson hotel
will cure you of the desire for intoxi-
cants in three days with detention
from business.
The Wrecked Maine
The American Nav«
The island of Cuba
| The Island of Hawaii
office.
FOR KENT.
DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNED.
After a Hhort Vacation hlw Honor Will Ho
Kept llufty In Other Counties until Oc-
tober.
As the hour for adjournment of the
district court approached yesterday, the
judge was kept busy siguing court pa-
pers and overruling motions for new
trials. He also sigued the clerk's and
sheriff's various reports.
In the suit of Keller vs. Beaty, def-
endants motion for a new trial was over-
ruled and notice of appeal entered.
Three indictments against John Rush,
who was recently sentenced to 8 years
for burglary, were dismissed.
After disposing of numerous minor
matters court was adjourned until the
October term.
Judge Walthal will for a time take a
much needed vacation. In August he
will hold court in Word county and on
the first Monday in September will oc-
cupy the bench in Reeves county during
two weeks; then he will hold a term of
court in Presidio county, lasting two
weeks, after which the time for the
October term will have rolled round
and he will open court here.
NEW REVENUE STAMPS.
lows
El. PASO. Tex. June 30th. ’9.8.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council, El Paso, Texas.
Gentlemen: The undersigned hereby
respectfully petitions your Honorable
Body to enact the ordinance hereto at-
tached. Respectfully, El Paso A-North-
eastern R It. (’has. B. Eddy.
Be it ordained by the city council of
El Paso, Texas:
Section 1. That the city of El Paso
hereby grants to the El Paso A North-
eastern Railroad company the right to
construct aud maintain, at its own cost
and expense, a drain ditch for the pur-
pose of draining the flood and other
waters formerly accumulated in what
is known as Morehead's Luke, into the
Rio Grande river and for such purpose
hereby grants to said company a right
of-way of sixteen (lti) feet in width,
over, through, upon and aloug the alley
lying between Main street and St. Louis
The petition, and ordinance, are as fol- °'s<x)'
John S. McGroarty ann J. L. Malen
and wife are in the city from Anaconda,
Montana.
D. Harris aud A. L. Parish arrived
from Denver yesterday and are guests
at the Veudome.
J. R. Mars, Mrs. Katie Mure and Miss
Ruby Mars are guests at the Veudome
from Shreveport, La.
Mrs. R. H. Bishop and daughter re-
turned from Indiana, where they have
been visiting for several months.
Mrs. B. F. Vaughan aud Mrs. and
Miss Thortnon, residents of Greenville,
Texas, are in the city, guests at the
Veudome.
Harry Clark, manager of M ile Elve-
ra, the serpentine dancer, is in the city
arranging for the appearance of his
attraction here.
J. A. Roosevelt, of Pennsylvania, left
yesterday after spending several days
in this city. He is not a relative of
Teddy Roosevelt, of “Rough Riders”
The First Consignment of Them Reached
El Faso Yesterday -The Law Is Effective
To-Day.
()n and after today all bank checks
must bear revenue stamps in accord-
ance with the amount they are issued
for and all patent medicines, sold by
iruggists, mnst he stamped according
to the value of the article.
Mrs. Edith Putnam, internal revenue
stamp agent received 5,000 of th9 new
two cent stamps yesterday, which are
to be used by the public in compliance
with the n w law o:e .tad t) raise suf-
ficient revenue to carry on the war.
This first consignment of these stamps
was delivered by Mrs. Putnam to the
State National bauk, which had tele-
graphed for them. The bank, however,
geuerotuly distributed the stamps
around town to such institutions as will
need them to carry on business.
The one cent stumps are due to ar
rive today. Those that arrived yester-
day are of a light brown 00' nil on
their face is the picture of u ]>oi. srful
battleship cleared for action.
DELAY AT TAMPA.
£ Wtl*«l!i*.
E>—
street east of Virginia street to Cotton's
addition; and thence on the line of said j fame,
alley extended to the eastern boundary | Mrs G n Huffman, wife of the
”,1 ^H.' wa> ^ranted ( has B j conu|;y superintendent'of public inwtruc-
Ivldy m trust, on t^ twenty-second day | tio drived yesterday from Ysleta
ot March. 189.8, on Noyes street; thence ] d wiU leav„ today for White 0aks to
southwesterly along said r ght of-way ao . t, gummer
granted to the said Chas B. Eddy in : ^1“ T T’ ‘ f ;
trust, to the Rio Grande river, hereby I W. J. Harris did not leave for Chi-
■ ^ Mfc.. P|
( giving and granting unto the said El ! eago as expected. He received a sec-
Ghas, F. Slack & Go.
Hi a Riii octt
IN STRICILY
FIRST §188 GROCERIES.
We sav MRS!
•/
CLASS and wc mean
Paso A Northeastern Railroad company , ol“i telegram bringing the
the right to construct and maintain said
drain ditch, as long as may he neces-
sary for drainage purposes, over and
across all cross streets intersected by it
along the route above described.
Section 2. .Said company shall con-
struct and maintain a good and suffi-
cient flume uuder Austin street aud
Myrtle avenue where intersected by
cheerfnl
tidings that his wife had improved suf-
ficiently to be out of danger.
Life-size schooners at the Cafe.
The auction sale of watches and dia-
monds at Silberberg Bros, will continue
until Saturday.
The China Palace.
Call on A. P. Coles for plate-glass
said drain, at its own cost and expense ] and accident insurance in the Fidelity
and so ns not to interfere with public ’ & Casualty Co.
travel. !---
Section 3. This ordinance shall take
iff ct from and after its passage.
Permission was granted Hon. Moses
Dillon and others of the celebration) « STOLAROFF Prop,
committee, oil motion of Mr. Robinson, j -The C|,eapest place In town to buy your
X , , , J '"Messrs'1 Wgh Owk and aim Freu-1 Crockery, Glassware Tin ware, Granite-
it. Hoi cst il OuSidenthal, composed a committee sent by 1 ware and Notions.
! the citizen's Fourth of July celebration] Mmon Fruit jar* and Jelly Olame*.
„ _ .1 J, ,,,r, t,.o 1".> K t I committee to iuvite the council to par : Dinner Sets $4.7» iUld Up.
cUlQ QOYVn VV C )gjH I. | ticipate iu the exercises provided for Iu-1 nil „lu 1UT ,„ln pT
/
We guarantee every
thing we sell to be
exactly as represent-
ed.
dependence day. Attorney Clark acted ;
as spokesman of the committee. He said
that on July 4th the anniversary of the |
Iii order to redueo my large stock. I wllj
sell for the noju thirty days, ail my millinery
, ' / • rvti,JS5frrrj!r:<’‘"| club and wine rooms,
CO. MRS M. BRIDGES No. soe Overland Street.
t Only Two More Days of I
AUCTION SALE! I
we will be iroiie. You will pay 3Iorc Money tor Goods ^
iMK^^cave Town. We invite You to ('all Durina; the Day and 5
211 SIN INTJNIO ST.
Out of Town Trade Solicited.
J. II. KIPLING.
DICK KATE*.
The Legal Tender
It Is Expected Some of the Troops Left
There Yesterday.
Washington. June 30—Contrary to
the expectation of the war department
officials, there seems to have been some
delay at Tampa in dispatching the
transports from there with reinforce-
ments for General Shafter. Officials
felt sure that at least some of the ves-
sels would drop down to K-y West yes-
terday, but reports received today do
not bear out this hope. Some of them,
according to these dispatches, will sure-
ly get off today.
Three transports at Tampa are to take
the artillery', of which there are six
light and eight heavy batteries, Some
difficulty has been experienced by offi-
cials of the department in dealing with
the English crews of the Unionist and
Specialist, aud the temper displayed by
them has resulted in the loading of the
guns aboard these vessels. However,
this work is now nearly done and the
horses are to be put on the vessels to-
day. _____
The auction sale of watches aud dia-
monds at Silberberg Bros, will continue
until Saturday.
FLAZA CONCERT.
AROUND TOWN.
Campbell & Grayson, the druggists.
Good house to let. large garden aud
orchard. Address Miss Grace Le Min,
Tularosa, N. M.
The G- H. was an hour late reaching
this point yesterday,owing to the heavy
rainfalls east of here.
William Smith and Lucinda Perea,
Ewald Kepp and Elsa Rex were, on
yesterday, lieeused to wed by' the county
clerk.
At 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon El
Paso was theatened by a thunderstorm,
but it did not materialize. Consider-
able rain fell after (i o’clock.
J. F. Ashner was on Utah street at an
early hour yesterday morning. He was
hilariously inclined and fired his six-
shooter in the air. Juan Franco heard
the report aud now Ashner is in dur-
ance vile.
Last night a number of the young
men of the city met and organize i a
minstrel company to give a performance
for the benefit of the Blue and Gray
Monument fond. There are three pro-
fessional minstrels in the company.
Deputy Sheriff Ten Eyck picked up
Tom Wesley, colored, on San Antonio
street yesterday for carrying a pistol.
Wesley was slightly under the influence
of liquor and was not aware that the
six-shooter with which he was armed
was visible.
The flagpole in tho plaza will prob-
ably be planted to-day. The pole has
been, painted and a pit dug to receive
its base. The foot of the staff will be
surrounded by a solid lied of concrete
to eliminate all danger of the tall flag-
pole toppling over.
Deeds were filed for rtoord with
the county court clerk as follows:
J, II. Smith to Otis Andrews west
44 feet of lot 157, block 35, accord-
ing to Mill’s map for $3,300. Otis An-
drews to Jeannette GemoetZ. the same
premises for $000 cash, ten notes of $250
each aud one note of $200.
Professor Putnam on yesterday hand-
ed in the following announcement: To
school children. All white children
of the city above the second grade are
requested to meet me at the central
school to-morrow (Friday) morning at
9 o’clock. Parents will kindly let. their
children come. We desire to make ar-
rangements for the parade on the 4th.
The grand jury was called together
yesterday for the purpose of indicting
Juan Barbosa, charged with theft from
the person. He requested this action
as he desired to plead guilty and
preferred to spend the time between
now and the October term in the pen-,
itentiary rather than in the county jail.
When arraigned he pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to two years imprison-
ment.
United States District Attorney Ter-
rell left yesterday for San Antonio..
Just what was the nature of his busi-
ness in El Paso at this season of the
year was not ascertained, although he
hinted that Chinese smuggling was
causing him considerable worry. His
arrival in the city almost simultaneous-
ly with an agent of the treasury de-
partment may or may not have any
significance.
Chief Lockart now has in his posses-
sion five $2<) Confederate hills,
which have recently been passed as
currency of the United States. On yes-
terday Officer Franco arrested Antonia
Arbeta for exchanging »me of the bills
for $6. Antonia met an unsuspecting
Mexican, who hailed fromJYsleta, and
requested him to give him silver for
the bill. The countryman had o $5
iu change. When he saw that atie-ant
Antonia placed the bill in the hands of
the farmer and took the $5, alleging
that his needs were urgent and that he
would soon return and get the balance
due him. The farmer owed a friend $5
and offered to pay it, tendering tho $20
bill. The fraud was then discovered
and the miscreant soon' apprehended.
He is an old offender and has been in-
dicted many times.
War bulletins at the Cafe.
■MINERS WANTED-A few first - class
American miners wanted. Inquire at
New Mexico K y Co. office.
|X)K RKNT.-Nlecly furnished rooms at 126
X- Chihuahua 3t,
TJol; KENT Four-room cottage, furnished
X for housekeeping. Fine yard. Inquire
of George Roller, 300 F.1 Faso street.
A gran 1
which is agi:
The I :
abled to prt
view', cone-'
ot fhot.'grji .
Cuba and H
firT'' . s=~~-
Jection of 160 views beating upon the subject
ig the minds of two hemispheres,
h is perfected arrangements by which it is en-
to its readers an elegantly bound portfolio of
g of ten (io) numbers of fine reproductions
of the wrecked Maine, the American Navy,
li.
WAN TUI).
\VANTED--A good woman cook. Inquire
I ‘ of A. M Loomis. North El Faso street.
\\ A,\TED -Room and hoard in privatefani-
” ily; reasonable rates- W.F. L . Times
office.
HOTELS.
An Kxretlent Program Ha* Been Arranged
Hy Prof. Pltrer for the Kntertaimneut
Thl* Evening.
Tonight’s concert in the plaza will be
of rare interest aud it is expected that
a large crowd will attend if the weather
is favorable.
An excellent program has been ar-
ranged. It is as follows:
1 March—The Liberty Bell.... .Sousa
2 Overture—Ssmiramide......Rossini
3 How Can l Leave Thee..........Cox
4 Clarionet solo by Senor Concha,
characteristic piece — Cnrassier
Attaque...............Eilenberg
INTERMISSION.
5 American Medley March No 8......
.......................... Brooks
(Home, Sweet Home; The Girl I Left
Behind Me; Old Lang Syne).........
6 Selection—The Lsle of Champagne,.
............................Fnrst
7 Waltz—Carmen..............Rosas
8 Dixie Land................;........
Notice.
THE STEFFIAN KRAKAU'E R HARD
WARE I'D., has this day sold and trans-
fered its business at El Paso, Texas, to
Messrs. Krakaner Zork and Moye, who
will continue the same nnder the firm
name of KKAKAUEK ZORKA MOVE
The latter will collect all accounts dm
the Steffian Krakaner Hardware col
pany and issue its liabilities. El Pi
Texas. July 1st 1898.
The Steffian Krakau eh
ware company, Krakau eh Zor
Move. _____
Notice to the Public.
The new revenue law which got si
effect July 1st 1898, requires (’
message offered for transmission j
telegraph office mnst have t
documentary one cent stair J
Arrangement*.
‘lure of the i
Mesa water 50 cents per month,
care TIMES.
Just iu from Paits, at the City of
Loudon store in Juarez, a new line of
silks for waists of the ! A test designs
and a specialty in chiffon aud moussel-
ine de soie of all kinds, width -is inches,
at fiOc and 73c per yard, the nicest
goods ever imported in this city. We
call special attention to our t>est quality
of ladies' silk summer nndervests at
$1.00 and silk taffetas glace petticoats,
good quality, at $4.35. Everybody is
invited to inspect our new stock.
Felix Brunsuhv
Chicago Murke;
Chicago, June 30
an enormous crop w
day after a sbar,
part of the sei
left off 2je lo
July whe;
to 73c hid
gan at
t’.Oj hik]
ing pi
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
First Class. European Plan.
Corner Overland and El Paso streets.
Rate 50c, 75e and 11.00.
Mrs. A. F. Mii.leb. Proprietress,
CENTER BLOCK HOTEL.
European Plan,
G. W. Newell, Proprietor.
Get our summer rates.
El Paso, Texas.
THE GRAND CENTRAL,
EUROPEAN HOTEL.
First class, Centrally located. Only first
class sample room for Com-
mercial Travelers.
mrs. a. m. doihjhkr. Proprietor.
Corner of Han Francisco and El Paso streets.
El Paso, Texas.
CrEM
Coolest Place in Town.
The Best of Drinks.
DALLAS BEER.
It Is the Only Kind for Family Use.
Complete line of Bar Furniture, Re-
frigerators, etc., at Chicago prices.
DALLAS BREWING CO.,
DAN CA Kit, Agent, Phone 2«4.
Corner St. Louis aud Stanton Streets,
EL I’ASO, TEXAS.
YOU WILL WANT ONE
Views are show n of the Maine, before the explosion and after,
groups of tin- ,::icers and crew engaged in various duties inci-
m
$
dental to lie
the 1): S. N.n ’
is accomp.u f
additional p:1:
mrd ship, photographs of the leading ships in
, scenes in Cuba and Hawaii. 'Ea li picture
by descriptive matter beneath, besides 16
of text.
METAL MARKET.
HA li SILVER* (Smelter (Juotut Iohh) 59 1-4
COPPER ..............................11 DO
LEAII (Smelter Quotations)..........3 75
LEAD (New York).............3 97 l-X
TIN................................14 10
IRON (American)................... 11 ‘45
MEXICAN PESOS (Juarez)..............40
MEXICAN PESOS (El Paso).............40
Railroad Time Tables.
LOCAL OK EL PASO TIME.
Railroads which contribute nothin? to
the Times in our work of building up
this city and her surroundings, arc not
mentioned In this column. Those which
work against El Paso's Interests are like-
wise omitted.
RIO GRANDE, SIERRA
MADKE AND PACIFIC.
(Sierra Madre Line.)
Leaves at 8:10 a.
days, Wednesday]
days.
Arrives at 8:30
days, Thursd
days.
48 Views of the U. S. Navy
112 Views of Cuba and Hawaii
160 Views in all
Handsomely bound in parti-colored .silk, k 1 and blue, and
stamped in aluminum. The entire serh ^ < f un numbers
bound in one vol ime, size of page 10x13 inches. No waiting
from week to .week for each part; all furni-hed one time,
already bound. Regular price $2 50. Pirce of p rtfolius
unbound $1.25. Price of portfolios handsomely, bound, to
TIMES readers,
Only $1.50.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE.
TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
| EL PASO, TEXAS. "
uV •••
W’
••
1
-ViU
DiU ING, Specialist.
CONf4ULTAl
IrtelOilMCl
---CONSTRUCTING'--
me fi Peso c;j Non^osiom i r.
AND
Tug El Pisso & M^sfsrn ft;.
ToacceiiiUioihit,. the] able.-, will carry
freight tmd p.i—>-ng *rs mi i! oqii.-itrut;-
tiou trains tn and from th" end of its
track (sq mil, -!
ffoii.iiicnciiig.Tnnc ' ; i.ms will leave
El J’it'.o ,.t. tjii in., and re-
turning leave Alain, a m at 2:3np. in.
Connection eaii I i .ch at Alamo-
gordo with com- r.tnees for l.a Luz,
Tularosa and the Wm ■ < inks conn try.
Don't forget ear .Sunday Excursions.
A. S. GliEIG,
OFFICES: ^
CT3
HOURS-
PHV
yOUDj
TEXAS AND PACIF,
(El PajBO Route.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 156, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1898, newspaper, July 1, 1898; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580292/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.