El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 178, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1899 Page: 2 of 8
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2
EL PASO DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 28,
END OF A
TRAITOB.
Was Killed in the First
Engagement in Which
He Fought.
BURIED IN A TRENCH.
Ft
A Soldier of the .second Oregon Volunteer*
Drove His Bayunet Throngh the Body of
the Wounded Traitor-Ho Hud Charge of
a Filipino Italtrry With the Rank of
Ututenaut.
Kansas City, July 27—The Star to-
4 ay saye:
A tragic eceue which attended the
death of Corporal Leonard F. Hayes,
America's only traitor in the Philip-
pines, was witnessed by Sergeant Geo.
A. Lamarsh. of oompany H, Twen-
tieth Kansas volunteers, now in this
«itv. Sergeant Lamarsh went to the
Philippines with the Seoond Oregon
regiment fourteen months ago. Cor-
poral Hayes, he says, became enamored
of a Filipino beauty and deserted his.
comrades. He was placed in charge of
a Filipino battery with the rank of
lieutenant. He met his death almost
in the first engagement in which he
fonght against his country. Speaking
of this battle. Sergeant Lamarsh said:
“We had charged the Filipinos, driv-
ing them back and killing and wound-
ing many Among the wounded left
on the field we fonnd Hayes He was
recognized by several of the boys. One
of the soldiers of the Second Oregon
drove his bayonet through the body of
the wounded traitor and lifted him up
above his bead and held him there
while the other soldies shot him. The
body was thrown into a trench and
buried with several dead Filipinos.
"We would have treated him worse if
we had known him.”
elusive evidence, as well as by the a
pearance of the ballots themselves
finds that ex Governor Holbomb has
misappropriated at least $773 of the
amount drawn by him on aoconnt of
honse rent daring his term in office and
recommends that the attorney general
be instrnoted to take necessary steps to
recover the amount and return it to the
treasury.
Yesterday'* Baseball.
Baltimore, July 27—First game:
Baltimore 8 Cleveland 5. Battiries
Howell, McGinnity and Robinson;
Kneeper and Sugden
Second game: Baltimore 9. Cleve-
land 4. Batteries: Hill and Rohinson;
Colliflower and Schrecongost.
At Cincinnati: Cincinnati 9. New,
York 2. Batteries: Hahn and Peitz; services.
Meekin and Warner, Wilson.
At Pittsburg: Washington-Pittsbnrg
game postponed on account of rain.
At Chicago: Chicago 9. Philadel-
phia 1. Batteries: Callahan and Chance;
Magee and Douglass.
At St. Louis: St. Lonis 3. Brooklyn
12. Batteries: Powell, Donlin and
Criger; MoJames and McGuire.
At Louisville. First game: Louis-
ville 4 Boston 3. Batteries: Philiippi,
Dowling and Powers; Nichols and
Clarke.
Second Game: Louisville 5. Boston
5. Batteries: Cnnningham and Zim-
mer; Lewis and Clarke.
PERSONAL.
RLHIilM-LAWLhR FIGHT.
drain and Provision*.
Chicago. July 27—Improved-weather
for crops caused a downfall in the grain
markets today. Wheat dropped one
cent and the market closed weak at 70S
for Sep tern tier option.
Provisions recovered from a spell of
weakness and closed without material
change.
September wheat opened at 70f@71,
declined to 708 ($701, and closed with
buyers at 70|.
September corn opened at 318(332, de-
clined to 31@31|, and closed at 818.
September oats opened at 19I@198,
advanced to 108@198, declined to 198,
and closed at 198@198.
SAILED FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Britton Davis returned yesterday
from the east
Mrs. B F. Darbyshire and children
returned yesterday from Dallas.
Sylvester Watts, owner of the El Paso
water works, came in from St. Louis
yesterday.
Alexander Jenke and wife left yes-
terday for the Pacific coast to be gone
two months.
Mrs Glasgow, wife of Lieutenant
Glasgow, U. S. A., is in the city visit-
ing her parents. Mayor and Mrs. Joseph
Magoffin.
The Rev. J. T. French left vesterday
for Casas Grandes where he will hold
It is proposed to establish a
church there
S. D. Brown, cashier for the South-
ern Pacific, has gone to the Sierra
Madre mono tains on a short hunting
and fishing trip. j
Col D. C. Jenkins, editor in chief of |
the Dallas News, accompanied by his j
daughter, Mrs O’Brien Moore and |
three single daughters arrived in the
city yesterday and the party is quar-
tered at the Richelieu Col. Jenkins is
in truth the nestor of the Texas press
He is an able, vigorous writer and has
admirers all over the state. Himself
and daughters will spend several days
in El Paso before going to Clondcroft.
AROUND TOWN.
iinliliiii
Bother’s Friend
is a liniment for expectant-mothers
to use externally. It softens the muscles
and causes them to expand without dis-
comfort. If used during most of the period
of pregnancy there will be no morning
sickness, no rising breasts, no headache.
When baby is born there will be little
pain, no danger, and labor will be short
and easy. $1 a bottle at druggists.
Send for a Free copy of our illustrated
book about Mother’s Friend.
1 The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, 6a.
NEW KRAG-JORGENSEN GUN.
-win
A P«or Exhibition In Which KulilinUot the
Decision,
Denver, July 27—Gns Ruhlin. the
Akron giant, got the decision over Geo.
Lawler, of Milwaukee, in the ninth
round before the Olympic club tonight
after a very poor exhibition as far as
eparriug is e mcerned. Lawler’s ability
to stand punishment was the only cred-
itable feature of the affair. Ruhlin
forced the fighting from the beginning
and seemed to land wherever he wished
when his arms were free from Law-
ler’s clinches.
In the first round both men began
fouling with the first blow and when
Lawler launched a vicious kick at his
oppo ent there were loud demands for
the referee to stop the fight. “Bat
Masterson,” who was referee, refused
to do this. He declared the crowd had
paid its money to see a fight and the
wen should fight.
In the secoud round Lawler went
down with a right on the jaw and
stayed down fully ten seconds. Still
the referee declined to declare him out.
In the third round Rhnlin knocked
his opponent through the ropes. Law-
ler made a few attempts to land on
Rhnlin, but he clinched and went to the
floor repeatedly to avoid punishment.
Rhuliu’s blows landed oftenest on Law-
ler’s lace and seemed to have little ef-
fect.
In the ninth round Lawler went down
several times to avoid Ruhlin's blows,
and finally the referee declared him
ont, though his seconds protested vigor-
ously, Lawler being on his feet a sec-
ond later. There were demands for
another round, but Masterson said no.
There was a preliminary b»nt be-
tween Engeue Turner and Jack McKen-
nas, a colored unknown and Kid Brooks,
both of Denver. It, was to have been a
ten ronnd contest, bnt Brooks’ seconds
threw np the sponge before the end of
the sixth.
Jeffrie* Han Two Natuhes In Kg land
Give Exhibition*.
New York, July 27—James Jeffries,
the pngilist, sailed for Southampton to-
day. The trip is of both business and
pleasure. So far he has two matches
on in England and from London he will
go to Paris, where he is to meet Jem
Hmith, former champion of England.
Jeffries will also give exhibitions in the
theatres of London and Paris.
Weather Forecast.
Washington, July 27—New Mexico
—Generally fairJFriday and probably
Saturday, variable winds.
Colorado--Partly cloudy, probably
fair and cooler Saturday; variable
winds.
Wyoming—Fair, probably cooler Fri-
day, fair Saturday. Northerly winds’
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
New Stationary—Campbell & Gray-
son,
Yesterday a marriage license was
issned to Henry Vollaroth and Joseph-
ine Lewis.
The dates for the wild west show are
fixed for Angnst 31st, and September
1st. 2nd and 3rd.
A building permit was issned yester-
day to erect an adobe residence on Kan-
sas street to cost $150.
In the county oonrt the snit of Pearl
Crotty was yesterday continued until
the September term of oonrt.
Leo Ramirez, accused of stealing a bi-
cycle, was tried in the county court
yesterday, and fonnd guilty. He w s
fined $5 and sentenced to one day in
jail.
Joseph Rnggles is very sick with
pneumonia at his residence on Sonora
street, and aooording to late accounts
last evening there was but little hope of
his recovery.
E.C. Roberts, deputy internal reve-
nue collector for this district, has re
tamed from Austin. He says the heat
in Austin, San Antonio and Fort Worth
is as a furnace compared with El Paso’s
cool breezes.
Phillip C. Boiler, proprietor of the
Parlor barber shop, died at midnight
last night, after an illness of three days.
He leaves a wife and son. who have
the sympathy of the community.
STOCK MARKETS.
4)ooUttion* from Some of the Lending Ex-
change* of the United States.
Omaha, Neb., July 27—Cattle re-
ceipts. 2 100; market active, steady.
Native beef steers $4.80@$5 70; western
steers, $4.0(J@4.50; Texas steers $3 50@
$4.25; cows ami heifers $3.50@$4 25;
cautiers $2.00@3.25; Stockers and feed-
ers $3.75 @$4 75; calves $4.00@6.50;
bulls, stags, etc , $2 80@$4.20.
Sheep—Receipts 2,200, Market un-
changed. Yearlings$4,25@$4 50; Wes-
ern muttons $4.00 @ 4.25; Stockers $3 75@
$4 15; lambs $4 50@$6. 5.
Chicago, July 27. — Cattle — Slow.
Fancy steers brought $5 25@5 95; com-
moner grade, $4 30@$5 30; stockers and
feeders $3 40@$4 90; bulls, cows and
heifers, $2.00 @5 10; Texas steers $3.60@
6.20. Western fed steers, $4 50@5 75;
calves $3 25 @$0 50.
Lhmb- $3 75@$4 25 for calls np to
$5 00@$6 25 for choice; few faeny $0 90
@$7 00; yearlings $4 50@$5.50; grade
sheep $5.25@$3 25.
Receipts—Cattle 8,000; sheep 11,000.
FRAUD SUSTAINED.
Brigham Young Arrive* in El Paso From
a Vi»lt to Mexico.
Brigham Young, the missionary
apostle of the ehnrch of the Latter Day
Saints, arrived in the city last evening
from the Sierra Madre country. Mr.
Young has just returned from an offi-
cial visit to the Mormon colonies in the
state of Chihuahua and also hasbeen'in
attendance upon the quarterly confer-
ence of the church which convened a
week ago today at Colonia Juarez
Mr. Young reports having had a
pleasant and successful visit. The
work of the conference was very inter-
esting and many important subjects
were discussed. He expressed himself
as highly gratified at the wonderful
progress that the; colonies have made
since his last visit. He was much sur-
prised at the many marks of improve
meat which are noticeable on every
side. Mr. Young sees a great future for
the Sierra Madre region, and thinks
that it possesses opportunities and ad-
vantages|seidom fonnd in auv country.
He regards the Casas Grandes valley
as especially adapted to colonization pnr
poses, and recommeuds it to those who
are seeking new homes in a warmer
climate
Mr. Yonng has been quite a frequent
visitor to the southwest, and by his af-
fable manners is constantly adding to
his long list of friends. He will go
from here to New Mexico, and then
probably return to his home in Salt
Lake.
The Star Livery, Feed and Sals Stables
HACK AND BAQQAQE LINE.
Finest Turnouts in the city. Blacksmithing, Carriage Building, Pant-
ing and Trimming. Horses and Mules bought and sold on commissi**
Telephony 92. J. CALDWELL, Prop.
CALDWELL UNDERTAKING CO
SORE. EL PASO XT.
Branch establishment at- Jnares.
The only scientific Funeral Directors and Embalmers In tne city. All work guaran teed
satisfactory. Prices reasonable Only White Hearse In the city. Carriages furnished. Tbs
only morgue In the city. Oalls answered day or night.
Telephone 1ST. J K. NAGLEY, Manager
COULD NOT AGREE.
The Jury In
A Dignified Appeal to tlto Governor to Do
Hi* Duty.
Omaha, Neb., July 27—At the last
cession of the Nebraska legislature, a
committee of three were appointed by
the senate to investigate certain charges
relative to alleged irregularities in the
recount of ballots on the con-titntional
amendment relating to increasing the
number of judges in the Bnpreme court,
as well as other matters in connection
with the official conduct of certain state
officers. The report of the committee
was completed in this city today and
forwarded to the governor. The report
embodies the history of the investiga-
tion and conclndes with a dignified ap
peal to the governor to do his duty and
punish the parties whose guilt is in
diested.
The committee declares that the
charges of frand in connection with the
recount of the constitutional amend-
ments have been sustained by most con-; ,'OK-
k Misdemeanor Cane Are Not
All or One Mind
There was a case tried in Jnstioe
Ellis’ court- yesterday afternoon which
attracted much attention. A man by
the name of Beeson was brought into
oonrt on the charge of having disturb-
ed the peace The complaint was sworn
ont by Mrs. George Rich, who resides
in tne Second ward in this city. Mrs.
Rich is the next door neighbor of the
defendants, and the difficulty arose over
a division fence. The prosecuting wit-
ness claimed that as fast as she nailed
np the boards that separated the two
premise-* Beeson would at once knock
them down again. Further, that he
had nsed obscene and abnsive language,
snch as no lady conld eudnre.
The defense was to the effect that
Mr. Beeson considered that he had a
perfect legal right to knook off the
boards and that the aoconnt given of
his conduct was greatly exaggerated.
In fact, that ho had provocations
sufficient, to try the temper of a saint,
whiob he did not profess to be.
It, was a jury trial and the case was
well fonght on both Rides At about
six o’clock the jnry retired to consider
their verdict, bnt after being ont some
time they oonld not agree so the court
allowed them to separate until eight
o’clock tomorrow morning, when they
will again assemble and take another
ballot.
An lutereatlng Dialogue.
Cotnmeroiai Appeal : Alger—I have
come to tell you Mr. President, that
this thing has gone far euongh.
McKinley—I should say so.
Alger—I won’t stand it any longer.
McKinley—What are you going to do
about it?
Alger—Yon know 1 told yon once
that I would never desert you?
McKinley—Once, Russell.
Alger—Yes, fully once. But I have
changed my mind.
McKinley—Onley the fool never
changes, yon know.
Alger—The fact is that 1 am getting
the worst of it. Every time a brick or
an egg is thrown at you, or Gage, or
Long, orjany of the rest, it hits me.
McKinley -When did yon say yon
were going to quit?
Alger—I quit on Angnst 1.
McKinley—Are you snre that yon
have made np yonr mind ?
Alger—U nalterably.
McKinley—Must yon leave me, Rns
sell dear, and so soon?
Alger—Yes, it's a case ot mnst.
McKinley—And the resignation; have
yon the resignation about yonr person?
Alger—Yes; here it is
McKinley—Alas, parting is such
sweet sorrow. Yon know I have always
thought a great deal of yon, Russell?
Alger-Yes; I know Yon-have thought
as much of me as Rnssell Sage thought
of the fellow who stood between him
and the dynamite bomb.
McKinley—What remarkably fine
weather we are having now. Rnssell.
Alger—The weather Beems to be all
right.
McKinley—Won’t you have a cigar?
Alger—You know I never smoke.
McKinley—Ah, yes; I remember. But
it is sad to think that we mast part so
soon. Bnt yon know you need the rest.
Alger—Yes. I have been overwork
ed
McKinley—Come and see me often.
Rnssell, now that yon have nothing to
do.
Alger—Bat I have something to do,
and what I will do will be a plenty. So
long.
McKinley—Farewell, sweet friend,
and remember that I have always
thonght the world of yon.
The 1800 Model Will Have a Wind
Gauge and Greater Velocity.
The bureau of ordnance at Washing-
ton lias stopped the manufacture of
the Krag-Jorgensen gun of the 1898
model, there being on band an abun-
dance of guns of this type. The num-
ber ready for use at the Springfield
armory and at the Benicia arsenal is
about 55,000 to 00,000. The reason,
however, for the issuing of orders
stopping any further manufacture of
these guns is that the department Is
perfecting a type of gun that will be
far superior to that now In use. Ac-
cording to the New York Sun, the new
1890 model will be an improvement in
every way. The sight will be provid-
ed with a wind gauge, and the gun
will have a greater velocity, the sight
being graduated to 2,200 feet, as
against 2,000 feet in the gun now in
use. The work of experiment and In-
vestigation with reference to the new
gun is nearly completed, and It is ex-
pected that the manufacture of the
new small arm will begin within a
short time.
The now volunteer army will be sup-
plied with the Krag-Jorgensen rifle of
the 1898 type. It Is the same kind of
gun as the regular troops use and has
a velocity of 2,000 feet. Only smoke-
less powder ammunition will be fur-
nished the volunteer regiments. The
value of target practice for the recruits
has caused the ordnance department
to make extra effort to provide ranges
at the different rendezvous. At each
of the places named there are facilities
for target practice, but the department
has found that It Is necessary to sup-
ply iu many cases range material to
put the ranges In proper shape for
use. Accordingly orders were Issued
recently to officers of the ordnance de-
partment directing that the ranges be
put In proper shape as soon as possl-
hla.
' AETNA BICYCLES
With Chase Pnnctnre Proof Tires, are
the best to be fonnd at any price. De-
pot for Morgan & Wright Tires, We
do repairing at reasonable prices.
El Paso Bicycle Company,
Mesa Avenue, next to Hotel Orndorff.
Mexican Cigars
Received Weekly from
BALSA HNOK, VERA ORCZ.
Mexican Leather Carver
to be seen working at W. Q. Walz Company
curio dealers, Cuidad Juarez, Mexico, oppo-
site custom house
\E COLlDiQ Had
For quality and price, no need to look f urthe r
W. U. WALZ COMPANY, Sole Agent*.
SEWING MACHINES*
DOMESTIC and STANDARD, the best In tbe
World. $40 and *50. W. G. Wal* Oo.. Bole Agt
YEHTF.RDAY’8 WEATHER IN KL PASO
Observation at IS-.45 p. m., local time
Barometer, sea level............ 29.71
Thermometer............................................. W1
Direction of wind................. E
Wind velocity, miles per hour................ 2
Weather..................................................Clear
Rainfall last 24 hours,In. and hun......... 0.00
Highest temperature today..................... 9fi
Lowest, temperature today................. no
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that Geo. E.
Fitzgerald has been removed as super
intendent of this oompany and this
company will not be responsible for any
debts or contracts made hv him.
Dragoon Mining Co.
Geo M .1 aoooks, President.
Particular attention given to ke-q lng
beer in proper condition at True Par
Dr. tL Alexander’s
NATIVE WINE.
THE PURE JUICE
OF THE GRAPE.
AddressR. F. Johnson & Co., self
Agents, El Paso, Texas, for prlc**
n bulk or case.
The Van Blarcom M
GO TO
The Mexican Restaurant carpet Cleaning, Etc.,
APOLONIA DURAN, Prop’T.
Overland St., between Utah & Stanton.
The Cafe Francis,
WOO MOO SING, - - Manager.
Formerly Manager of'Washington
Dining Hall.
The Best Meals-in the city. All the Deli-
cacies of the Season.
Corner St. Louis and Kansas Streets.
Mrs. J. B. Wilcox’s
DINING ROOM.
Best privnte boarding in the city.
lit UTAH STREET.
JUST RECEIVED
A CAR LOAD OF
Mason Fruit Jars and
Jelly Glasses,
Which I am selling at Low Prices.
CHINA PALACE-
A. STOLAROFF, Proprietor.
211 Sau Antonio Street.
Phone 819
Like an Arkanwa* Dock Farm.
El Paso, Texas, July 27, 1899.
Editor Daily Times: An old and
perhaps true saying that what is “every
body’s business is nobody's business” but
1 claim the right to at least ask a ques-
tion in tbe matter of street improve
ments being done at this time in this
city, after a city has been properly
graded and graveled and the sidewalks
built on the proper grade to obstruct
said street by going to the expense of
hanliug gravel and filling the gutters
higher than the sidewalks, thereby pre
venting the water from running off and
floodiug any property that happens to
be below the grade, causing stagnant
pools of water it seems to the writer
that what the fool taxpayers want is a
ditch to carry off the water and not a
levee to hold it. Of coarse I am liable
to be wrong being nothing bnt a poor
ignorant taxpayer. If wrong will not
someone explain. If anyone doubts the
truth of this statement let him take a nie BesCSFlrst-Oloss Restaurant in
walk to the crossing of East Overland j city. Open 5:30 o'clock a, m. Short Orders,
and Stanton streets, and see for him Regular Dinner from 12 m, to 8 p, m.
self the ponds of stagnant water from '
Overland to Third streets would dis-
grace and Arkansas dnek farm.
Hoping, praying, trusting that some-
body will do something. I quietly listen
to the gentle voice of the ball frog and
await the powers that be.
A Taxpayer.
Union Kitchen,
123 El Paso Street.
Newly Furnished Rooms.
First-class accommodations for thr
traveling pnblic.
Special rates by the month
MRS. L. S. HAGANS, Proprietress.
oornerTexas street and Mesa avenue
City
Upholstering
House
EL PASO & NORTHEASTERN
AND
jUAMOGCRDO & SACRAMENTO MOUNTAIN RY5.
lllllt lADLt MO. 2
(Mountain Time.)
Train No. 1 leaves El Paso.. .10:30 a. m.
Train No. 2 arrives El Paso.. 7:15 p. m.
(Daily Except Sunday.)
Train No. 1 ar. Alamogordo. .2:45 p. m.
Train No. 2 lv. Alamogordo. .8:20 p. m
(Daily Except Sunday.)
Connects at Alamogordo with Stage
Line to La Luz, Tularosa, Nogal,
Mescalero and White Oaks.
No one should leave Alamogordo with-
out making a trip on the
THAT FAMOUS
‘Cloud-Climbing Route,’
AND COOL OFF AT
CLOUDCROFT,
The Breathing Spot of the Southwest
for information of any kind regarding
the railroads or the country adjacent thereto,
call on or write to
gih.y
cr H. Alexander,
Asst6.Fi P.Ajt.
305 E. Overland St.
ERNST BESSELMANN.
The Belgian Bakery
The best Bread made
in the city. Rush or-
ders a specialty.
108 S.Oregon St.. El Paso, Tex
Railroad Time Tables.
LOCAL OR EL FASO TIME.
Railroads which contribute nothing to
the Tines In our work of building up
this city and her surroundings, are not
mentioned In this column. Those whloh
work against HI Faso’s Interests are like-
wise omitted.
RIO GRAM JDK, SIERRA
MADRE A PACIFIC.
THE BUSINESS CENTER
OF THE CITY IS
113 UTAH STRFET
And the place is occupied by Hughes as
a Saddle and Harness Shop. It Is two
blocks westof the courthouse, one block
east of Lindell Hotel and om-half block
south of Acme saloon Hughes manu-
fnatures nil kinds of Harness and Sad-
dles. Repairing done promptly and
neatly. —————
S. L. HUGHES
Frlee
25 cents
Link -Restaurant,
115 EL PASO STREET,
Use Pillsbnry’s Vitos, the ideal wheat
food. For sale at the El Paso Grocery j Open Day and Night Oysters, Fish
oompany and Game in every style.
OPEN YOUR MOUTH AND SHUT YOUR
EYES
and taste our delicious Ice Cream, and you
can guess right away from Its fruity aud lus-
cious flavor, and the rlcti consistency of the
cream, that It is our high grade Ice cream,
flavored with pure fruit juices. Our cream Is
made from the Irest ana purest ingredients,
and the flavors are of the choicest..
Phone 347 Morehouse block, next toPo
(Sierra Madre Line.)
Leaves dally except Sunday
at 8:25 a. m for Casas Gran
des.
Arrives dally except Sunday
at. 3:55 p. m.
TEXAS A PACIFIC.
(E! Paso Route.)
Leaves at 2:10 p. m. dally for
the East via Fort Worth. Dal-
las, Little Rock or Kansas
City, and direct to New Or-
leans.
Arrives at 9:15 a. m dally
with full malls from the East
and from Central. East and
North Texas points.
EL FASO A NORTHEASTERN.
Commencing Thursday,Mar’h!
16, trains will leave El Paso
dally, except Sunday, at 10:30
a.m.; arrive at Alamogordo
2:45 p. m. Leave Alamo-
gordo at 3:20 p. m., and arrive
in El Paso at 7:15 p. m,
PECOS VALLEY RAILWAY.
Leaves Pecos dally at 3:30 a.
m. Arrives at ( arlsbadat7 30
a. m. and at Roswell at 11:45
p. rn.
Leaves Roswell dally at 3:05
p. m„ arrives at Carlsbad at
6:1 p.m.,and at Pecosat 10:40
p. m
THE.WABASH LINE
connects with Texas A Pa-
cific at St. Louis. Through
line to Buffalo, Canadian
points and New York.
All tickets, limited or unlim-
ited, entitle holder to 10 days
stop over at Niagara Falls.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
connect* with Texas A Pacific
at N jw Orleans and St. Louis.
The New Orleans and Chica-
go limited train Is only one
night on the road.
IRON MOUNTAIN LINK
oonnectsat Texarkana with
all Texas A Paclflc trains,
which are taken direct to 8t.
Louis, making close connec-
tions for Memphis and all
points east of the Mississippi.
CHICAGO A NORTHWESTERN,
This line runs to tbe great
summer resort* of the North,
to clear water lakes and
streams where fish abound.
For particulars and descrip-
tive pamphlet*, write to the
General Passenger Agent at
Chicago.
3
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 178, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1899, newspaper, July 28, 1899; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580693/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.