El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 287, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1898 Page: 2 of 8
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1SJU I'ASo HAI L V TIM «>, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2,
v I
PORTLAND
VICTIMS.
Twenty-Five Bodies Were
Recovered and Thirteen
Identified.
A DAY OF WATCHING.
Tkr Eiact Number of Lives Lost is Not
Known People lleing Reported Missing;
From Different I’liivc* in New Ktifflftnd
Hourly The Sea Hrutlglnfcly Holding Its
VletiniN.
PltOVINCETOWN, Mass.'. D-*C. 1 — All-
«tb<T day has passed and the mystery
•f the steamer Portland has not been
(Oven np by the sea. It was a day of
constant watching of more than thirty
road stock for that of the Oregon Short
Line company. It is proposed that in j
the event of the stockholders ratifying
this action, the exchange shall be made j
for at least two thirds of the Oregon j
Short Line, while as to the remaining j
one third, the matter of exchange shall j
be left to the discretion of the Union !
Pacific directors. By the proposed ex-
change of stock, the Union Pacific will
be placed in a position whereby it will
be enabled to elect one third of the
board of directors of the Oregon Rail-
wag,and Navigation company. Under
the existing voting trust of the latter,
preferred shareholders elect two thirds
of the board of directors and a majority
of the preferred stock is held in escrow,
for the joint benefit of the Union Paci-
fic, Great Northern and Northern Pa-
cific companies.
BUSY DOINGS
AT CASAS GRANDES.
SEW BUIMHJittK GOING UP RAPIDLY
AS1) EVERYTHINI* LIVELY.
Cattlemen are Packer* and Miner* Keep
Hu*liie»* Humming — Big Pack Train to
Carry the < re* Prom i>«»* Cabezas—An-
other Saloon and Livery Stable —Branch
of the Watera-Pieree Oil Co, to be K*-
tabliitlied
Special < Y>mis0onilerit?e to the Times.
Casas GhaNDKS, Mexico, Nov. 80
The ownership of Or- This town is growing np like a camp in
ifioib' Ktt tDu TTninn Da- ! i . \r i ii j i__________ ... .. ..
egon Short Line stock by the Union Pa j tLin night New buildings are contin-
cific, therefore, wiil give the Lnion j na)|y going np and tents are gradually
Pacific control of the affairs of the Or-
egon Navigation Company, and therein
lies the chief significance of today’s
action by the Union Pacific directors.
SLNhKT LIMITED.
giving wav to substantual adobe build-
ings with brick fronts and trimmings.
All kinds of outfits of wagon trains from
the mines at Piiares, DosCabezas, Chui-
chnpa and other points, prospectors
j bonnd in and out and gangs of cowboys
it Was Wrecked in Louisiana ami the j working the round-np on the many big
Trainmen injured. i ranges in the neighborhood nre bringing
, , JfcNysiiS, La , Dec. 1—The Smotet! »» ®»ttl»for shipment via El Paso to
miles of the coast line, and the sea j Lirnite, transcontinental train of the I points east, all tend to make the place
grudgingly held its victims, yielding
only five.
Twenty-five bodies have been recover-
ed out of the entire passenger anti crew
list, the exact number of which is still
unknown. The number of people who
went to their death in the Portland will
never be known, but almost hourly per-
sons are reported missing from different
places in New England, until now it
seems possible that the number is over
150. Of tbe bodies recovered here-
abouts. thirteen have been identified
and eight remain to lie named. The
identified are
E. Dudley Freeman, Yarmouth,
Maine; George W. Delaney, Swamut
avenue, Boston Miss Jennie C. Ed-
munds, East Boston; Mrs. Cornelia
Mitchell, North Easton; Miss Madge
Ingraham, colored, Woodford, Maine;
George Graham colored porter, steamer
Portland; deck hand, steamer Port-
land, name unknown; Jones, second
cook, identified by Agent Williams;
Solomon Cohen, junk dealer, Portland,
Maine, Miss Eli/,al>eth M Collins, Port-
land; Susan E Kelley. Boston; Walter
T. Bemis, Auburn, Maine.
SUNDAY 'M STORM.
Reports of Lon* of Life ami Shipping HUH
Coming In *
Buzzards Bay, Mass., Dec, l—A
member of the life saving crew at Gay
Head, who reached here this morning,
reports that Sunday morning the
schooners Queen Hester, Vivian and
Clara C Baker, went to pieces on the
rocks off Gay Head, where the City of
Oolnmbns perished some years ago.
The life saving station crew, during
forty-eight hours of unceasing and un-
broken efforts, succeeded in launching
their surf boat for ten trips to the ves
eels and succeeded in rescuing nineteen
men of the crews. Several, however,
perished before assistance could reach
them.
BaRN'STAHI.K. Mass., Dec 1 Great
masses of wreckages have been coming
ashore on the inside of Cape Cod since
Sunday. A piece of a vessel marked
"Ermna, Philadelphia,” came ashore at
Sandy Neck, near Barnstable light, and
last night three bodies were found near
here on the beach -Much of the wreck-
age appears to be that of fishing schoon-
ers.
Baltimore, Md ., Dec. 1—The Black
Sheridan Wilson Coal company, of this
eity received a telegram today from K.
R. Norton, 11 >stm agent, of the firm say-
ing the company's schooner King Philip,
which left this port November Hi, with
1,797 tons of coal for Portland. Maine,
had foundered iu the gale Sunday night
off Highland Light, on the Massachus-
etts coast and thitall were lost The
King Philip was a fine four masted ves-
sel valued at #i0.ono. Her crew consis-
ted of twelve men, all told.
CAROLINE ISLANDS.
Southern Pacific, west bound, was bad- ■ lively and keep business going at a hns-
ly wrecked at 4 lid this evening two iGiuu !)llce- , , , . , . ,
miles west of Jennings, on what is | The new saw and plaining mill which
known as the Grand Marian. The train
left, New Orleans at 1 L'JO today. The
train was running <10 miles an hour at
the time of the accident. It is impossi-
ble to tell the exact canse of the wreck,
hut it is surmised au axle on the loco-
motive gave way. The pony trucks
left the rails and ran 300 feet on the
ties. The engineer reversed the engiim,
but could not stop the train, which was
under fall speed. The engine finally : *l,,r s>DififMctl from here is of the
left the track entirely and plunged
down the embankment, the forward
end dropping and the engiue turning
completely over, where it lies on its left
side over half submerged in water and
mnd.
It was miraculous there was no loss
of life. Engineer W. E, Ragsdale, of
Houston, was caught in the cab and his
left foot badly mashed. Fireman F. R.
Booth, of Houston, had his back and
shoulder severely sprained. Conductor
Richard Qualtrough, of Houston, had
his spine seriously injured, and Chief
Air Instructor Cox, of Boston, was
caught in the engine, on which be was
riding, and fatally injured.
The first three oars left the track,
jumping from their trucks, and lie
down au embankment. The limited
carried 43 passengers, none of whom
were injured.
SHAFTED ANNOYED.
was completed here some time ago is
running steadily and contributing very
largely to the interior finish and decor-
ation of the buildings hereabout. The
other saw mills near here have become
regular shippers to Ciudad Juarez over
the Sierra Madre Line and points south
from there along the Mexican Central
as well as to the popular and thrifty
Mormon colonies near here. The lum-
best
first
Hilt lie Dccliiietl to inxke hii Exti'iiilml
Reply to »wHi»i|>*oii.
New York, Dec. 1 -General \V. R
Shafter was today shown a copy of Ad-
miral Sampson’s report on the opera-
tions of the United States fleet at San-
tiago after the destruction of the Span-
ish squadron, in which the admiral de-
nounced as false the suggestion, which
be attributed to Shafter, that the navy
was unwilling to co-operate in forcing
an entrance to the harbor and intimat-
ed that the services of the navy were
not properly recognized by the com-
mander of the land forces.
Shafter did not conceal the fact that
Admiral Sampson’s criticisms annoyed
him greatly; but declined to go into
uny extended reply to them
"This controversy has been fought
over before," he said, "the records
show for themselves. My letters and
dipatches to Admiral Sampson as given
in his report tell the story. 1 have
nothing to add to them ”
The general went over the news-
pa per synopsis of the admirals report
and pointed out the correspondence
given therein showing that he hail re-
quested Admiral Sampson to send a re-
presentative to the ceremonies of the
surrender of Santiago and did not
sign the terms of surrender himself
• 'As I did not sign them. 1 certainly
I would not consent for Admiral Samp
I soil to do so,” he said.
The
El Paso Mission and Door of Hope.
Editor Times; It has been the pur-
pose of the workers at this institution
to operate au Industrial Bnrean iu con-
nection with this work. The time
seems to be propritions for tbe launch-
ing of such a scheme, which should be
of service all round, and tt is placed be-
fore the people with the hope that it
will meet with a favorable reception.
It may be one one of the ways in
which the Mission work can be assisted
in its desire to aid those who are really
deserving of help There are some per-
sons in the city today who appeal to the
sympathies of the kindly disposed, who
ought to be in the jail as frauds; it is
not snch persons that the Mission seeks
to help. At the same time there are
some who would gladly earn a snpiier
and bed by rendering an equivalent in
work. If any of the residents need
some small chores done, send to ibe
Missiop, 214 South Oregon street and
some person will be sent to do it. It
will be a pleasure to the Mission, people
to try and meet the wishes of those who
apply to them.
Of course where permanent employ-
ment is sought it would be only just
aud right that some remuneration
should be given to the Mission for the
services rendered.
An interview with Rev. Hnggett up-
on the subject would perhaps aid in
making some matters, which are not
touched upon in this notice clear; at
any rate if any person desirous of as-
sisting this good work would call at the
address given it would be esteemed a
favor to give any further information
desired ' Charity.
4*«rniMn>' NrK<iliMliii|; for Their 1‘urelotMe i
for Ten Million IntiH H.
Berlin. Dec 1 A German govern- All
nient official in an interview with I
the correspondent, of the Associated
Press, confirms the report, that Germany
is negotiating with Spain for the pur
chase of the Caroline islands It is un-
derstood Spain expects to get ten mil-
lion francs for them, which Germany
considers excessive.
Germany also makes a proviso that
negotiations shall be contingent upon
no international complications arising,
especially with the United States.
Prince Von Aretiberg, president of
the colonial society, assures the corre-
spondent of the Associated Press that
the "acquisition of the Caroline islands
is important, less from the standpoint
of commerce, which is insignificant,
than from a naval point of view
nil ll I MARTIAL.
Effort VT««le Iii tin* Fri'iicli * finite to
AholUli Secret Ex*inhiat Ion*.
UAL (HIT IN THE AT T
An Incendiary Tried to llnrn Wanninak-
er'* Department Store.
Pjuldklphia. Dec 1—The timely
discovery by a special officer of a mis
ereant in the act of starting a tire in the
basement of John Wanainaker s extern
Tensive department store this afternoon,
no doubt saved a serious conflagration
and probably the lives of many persons
The building was, at the time, crowd-
ed with thousands of shoppers and em-
ployes. ninety per cent.of whom were
women. Flames were seen to suddenly
spring from a pile of wicker baskets,
and at the same moment an officer seiz
ed the man who was stooping over the
baskets iu the act of striking a second
match.
The man. who gave his name as
Michael Morgan, was locked up in de
fault of bail. Two boxes of matches and
a bottle of turpentine were found in his
pockets. Morgan said he had no home.
Bryan 4olu* IHm Regiment.
Lincoln, Neb . Dec 1 Col. Win. J I
Bryan left this evening for Savannah j
Ga.. to join bis regiment. His furlough j
does not expire until the 5th, but his
health lieing fully recovered, he felt it,
his duty to return A ntimlier of prom- j
iimut political leaders, among them ex
Congressmen Towns and Thomas C.
Patterson of Denver, have been in con-
ference with Colonel Bryan during the
week.
The Union I'ni lll. ami Oregon.
New York. Dec. i At a meeting <lf
the directors of the Union Pacific rail-
road company, today, it was decided to
recommend to the stockholders, at a
speda! meeting to tie called for the
purpose, that authorization lie given
for the exchange of Union Pacific rail
Paris, Dec. 1 The senate this after-
noon adopted the motion of M Con
stalls placing court martial under the
operation of the law of IS9T, which
abolished the secret examination of ac-
cused persons prior to trial.
An amendment proposing to retain
the secret examination in cases involv-
ing national danger was opposed by
Minister for War DeFreyeinet and re-
jected.
M. Waldeck Rosseau demanded ur-
gency for the proposal to empower the
court of cassation to order to stay any
prosecution calculated to hamper a re-
vision of a case. The motion for ur-
gency was lost on a tie vote, result-
ing in the measure being referred
to a special committee, so it cannot be
passed soon enough to apply to the
Picquart case.
Legal opinion leans to the view that
M Dupuy. premier, was mistaken yes-
terday in declaring the court of cassa- ;
lion had the power to delay the Pic j
quart court nin'-tial, aud it was on the j
theory that the premier had erred that
M Waldeck-Rosseau introduced his
hill
quality of its kiud and dressed
class style.
The work of preparing to manufac-
ture furniture is going right along and
it wil l not be very long before Casas
Gratifies will be to Mexico what Grand
Rapids Michigan, is to the United
States—the great furniture manufac-
turing city of the republic. The great
forests west of Casas Grandes are the
finest on the continent.
The Waters, Pierce Oil Co. is prepar-
ing to establish a branch warehouse at
this point and work on a suitable bnild-
ing for their use is expected to be be-
gun at an early day.
Robert Lee has let, a contract for the
construction of a building opposite the
Rio < Jrande, Sierra Madre & Pacific de-
pot which is to be one h andred feet
long, and thirty- feet wide. The front
part otthe building will be used as a
saloon and the back part as a livery
and sale stable. The building will be
completed in six weeks aud will have a
brick front and corners,
Bob Lee and Dick Bates, the latter of
El Paso, have arranged with the own-
ers and lessees of mines at Dos Cabezas
to pack their ores from Dos Cabezas to
the San Pedro river, a distance of about
eight miles, where the ore will be
transferred to wagons for shipment to
this point to be loaded on the cars to go
to El Paso. They will begin packing
about December 15, and have secured
forty miles for the purpose which they
are gathering at the Cuervo line camp
on the Corralitos range. Mr. Bates
says they are purchasing all the mules
they can get, as they expect to need not
less than three hundred to carry the
ores. A round trip will be made each
day between Dos Cabezas and the San
Pedro river, and each mule will carry
three hundred pounds. From San Pe-
dro the Mormon wagon freighters will
take the ores to Casas Grandes.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(JiiutiitloiiH from Some of the Lending Ki-
change* of the United State*.
Omaha. Neb., Deo. 1—Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 3,000; shipments 500, Demand
strong; beeves $4.00((£#5,15; cows and
heifers #3.25t<« 1.25; bulls aud stags
#2.2V«i#3.75; stockers and feeders$3.30(d)
40; westerners, #3.70((C4.30.
Sheep Receipts, 3100. Market strong-
er. Native muttons $3 70(44 45; west-
erns #3.4<M#4.10: stockers #3 00(ti$3 00;
lambs $4 00(itt$5.25. Shipments none.
Chicago, Deo 1. Cattle — beef
steers largely $0 40k(5.30 common; $3.85
<ii 4 25. Extra choice cattle #5.60(«i5 HO.
Feeders did not go over $1 10. Batchers
and cauners cattle #1.00fis#1.20 lower
than last, week Calves #4 50((t#4. Tfffor
best. Common #3. 50m #0.00
Sheep Lambs largely #3 95<it#4 25
Sheep #3 50,tt.#-l.25, few going below
#3.50.
Receipts—Cattle, 0.500; hogs, 48,000;
sheep, 14,000.
Denver, Dec 1 Cattle receipts
100, Market slow, prices steady. Beef
steers #425(u>#4 00; cows 3.75w#3 25;
feeders freight paid to river #3.40<« #4 00
Stockers freight paid #3.74(4 #4.15.
Bulls stags etc,, #2-00(<t)#2.75.
Sheep—rec-upts none.
The Premier Tallied ton Much
Berlin, Dec. 1—In government cir-
cles there is intense feeling against the
Austrian Premier, Count Thun Hohen-
stein, because his recent speech in the
Austrian Reichsrath regarding the ex-
pulsion of Austrians from Germany, in
the course of which he threatened
Germany with reprisals if the expul
sions continued. It is understood after
the jubilee festivities Einperor Francis
Joseph will be informed from Berlin
that Connt Than Hohenstein’s contin
nance in office would be detrimental to
the intimate relations between the two
countries.
Window’ Glass,
Tuttle Paint and lass Co ,
• Telephone 206.
Ask for the EL PASO TRANSFER,
the best five cent CIGAR in the mar
ket
Steel ranges and stoves at, Momsen &
TKorjie u
The Cincinnati Store
Has decided to place on sale for the next 30 days a full line
of Ladies’ Capes, both Plnsh and Cloth, Children’s Reefers
and a full line of Ladies' Skirts and Wrappers This sale
will be regardless of cost We are not closing out, but we
want to close ont these articles before the first of the year.
We also have about 500 Men's and Boys’ Suits which we
will sell at your own price, as we have decided to go out of
the clothing business This sale will continue until we have
sold the last snit of clothes in the honse, so come early and
pick ont your choice before they are broken up ih sizes. We
have a few Men's and B »ys' Overcoats which we are offering
at prices never seen before in this city.
We invite yon all to make
No trouble to show goods.
a visit to our establishment.
Yon can get comforts from us all the way from 75c to #6.
Cincinnati Store,
Corner Overland and Oregon Sts.
(jVWV
TODAY, DECEMBER 1,
Our store is open for business,
large and interesting line of
We have a
Christmas floods and Toys.
to examine our
line before
in the East
Prepared carriage paints Hoc per
quart. Tattle Paint and Glass Co.
Satinet Butter-Cups.
In order to introduce onr Satinet
Butter-Cups, we will sell them
for the next twTo w’eeks at 25 cents
per pound. The standard price
is 40 cents per pound. This offer
is good until the 7th of December.
The Cups Contain
Different kinds of nuts, such as
pecans, walnuts, pignolio, pis-,
tachio, almonds, figs and various
other kinds.
It will pay you
making your purchases. While
we picked up a number of bargains of which
our patrons will receive the benefit.
Hartey’s Nove ty Store
—. . »■*-.
213 San Antonio Street.
CUT RATES!
Railroad Ticket Brokers !
JEWELERS!
Bargains in Watches $ Diamonds
LOAN OFFICE ! gggj » bought m sold.
BRUCK & O’CONNOR,
125 EL PASO STREET.
El Paso Saddlery Co.
Kf jg J ——Manufacturers and Dealers in
— ^ tfnflflloc Wmm UfnnnnQ tiro hm nnri flmmnnitinn
Morehouse Block, next to Postoffice.
The Belgian Bakery
has the finest assortment of
Holiday Oakes ever of-
fered to the people of El
Paso.
Gall sind See Them.
FULL
COM PL E IF.
WRITE
FOR PRICES.
Railway ComiiilMMton Knocked Out.
St Loris, Dec. 1—A special to the
Republic from Dallas, Tex , says;
United States Circuit Judge McCor-
mick this evening handed down an
opinion in the state railway commission
injunction case brought by the bond-
holders of the Texas Railway company.
McCormick's decree is a sweeping
knockont of the state railway commis-
sion, and upholding of the railroads
and bondholders, He enjoins the rail-
DR. KING, Specialist.
}
lit
F CHRIS! I AH HOCRLCIN BKfW.COSjl
'■‘(WCINNATI’
'■ *■ ■
Independent Assay Office
■•tabushbo 1868.
D.W. Reckhart.E.M.
Kroprlrlor.
Agent for Ore Ship-
pers. Assays hihI
Chemical Analysis.
■ INKS KXUftNFT) AND
) KIPOKTKl) I PUN.
Bullion Work a Sprrialtj.
e o sox as.
Office and Laboratory:
Cor. San Francisco &
Chihuahua Sts.
EL PASO. TEXAS.
quart cause today, caused a great sen- jmy m, . ,.y ih„ raH.
Hiitiun. _ ___*_______i way couimi^ioti sdtioe An?rwt 10, 1*!M.
VMC'IicmI. --------*---
t|lt. Win Not lie ilie L»**t Meeting. I \Nning and middle'ftgvd men UURKI) and per-
says Madrid. Dec 1 -A long cabinet [Y^'darg EsIVjDNo'iutlVitEA.^GLtfKT.*^ i
meeting, at which the queen regent: eTQ|t-TIIQt removed by Electricity. No ,
second of presided, was held today, and a reply | detention from business, and
-- •• — - i positively palnkmb. A guaranteed cure Ineaeh j
Tl*" srruml Nvgro •
St, Louis. Dec. I A special to
Republic from New Madrid, Mo..
Another lynching occurred here yes
torday, the victim being the
CONSVI.TATION FUtK*
nCCIPCC. Ereudpnttml Block, up stairs. Ooi
UtTtwLoi El Paso and San Francisco Sts.,
EL PASO. TEXAS.
HOURS:—9 a. ui. to 5 p. m: 7 p. in. to 8 p. m
PRIVATE DISEASES
iNning and middle agvd men
1
EVERY MAN
LIKES TO DRESS WELL
the
such
rj,
uae of mercury;
Sore Throat, rle<
all
er5
: the two negroes who killed Alexander framed to Senor Montero Rios._ presi- (^Vcwpt^'fbr“treatment. YOl’NO mkn
Loin iu Madrid Bend. Ky.. last Friday j dent of the Spanish peace commission, suffering from Losses, effects of early India-
j The negro was caught at Dyerslmrg. relative to a number of points in the ! cretlon, accept this opportunity to be cured
Tenn. Friends and relatives of the treaty of peace upon which he request BLOOD POISON Terotery' 'p^lUvelyenr-
| murdered man heard of the capture, a ed instructions The premier, Bettor j .ed without, '
| mob was organized, the jail stormed | Sagnstu, after the council, said j complications,
"Tomorrow's meeting of the commis
sioners will not lie the last."
Minister of the interior. Kenor Capde-
pon, announced there were several dom-
iciliary riots at Barcelona yesterday,
bnt, otherwise the country was abso-
lutely quiet.
and the prisoner taken out and lynched ;
near the scene of the crime with which
lie was charged. The unfortunate black
man made a confession, saying he killed
Loin in order to get #100 which be
understood he had on him. The negro
who aided in the robbery and murder
was lynched Sunday night.
1 Sore Mouth, Pimples, pain in tb ■ Joints rcad-
I lly disappear under my treatment, and a per-
manent CUKE is Guaranteed in each case.
WE Ct)RV <1ATAKKAH’ K,<ln®F *,,d Urln-
WIIOLKSAkK AND RETAIL.
PUREST.AND REST........
Oysters in all Styles
AND ON THE HALF SHELL.
EL PASO. TEXAS.
Witling to M«*«M Mitchell.
The War Board. New York, Dec 1—Tom O Ronrke,
Boston, Dec. 1--The hearing of the Tom Sharkey's manager, says "Shar-
! war investigation board was continued 1 key wi'l agree to meet Charley Mitch-
| at the Parker House this morning, with ell in a 20-round bout, the contest to
j only two member of the board present, take place liefore the Lenox Athletic
I ex Governor Woodbury and I>r Con dub in Jaunary. The Lenox dub will
j nors, tbe others having returned to offer a purse of #10,000 for the event.
Washington last night.
ary Trouble*, Uterine DI.eaiKw.
PILES without operating, and tio detention
from business Guaranteed. Scrofula, Ec.e
nut. Chronic Rheumatism, Deafness.
IlfDITC t°r symptom blanks on any above
Ifni It diseases. Oases treated by mall
Address DR KINO A On.. KI PTsso Te
Make appointments for your sittings,
i Bnshong & F eldnmu.
Artistic high duss millinery at ent
rate prices. Posener's Cut Rate Millin-
ery.
Merrill’s
Safety Oil Can,
For Oil, UiiHolinc mihI Othrr I.l<iut<!x.
Holds Fall Five Gallons.
Durable, Convenient
and Economical.
The cheapest on the market.
TMs tetri will 'list a lifetime, and will save
oil enough iu a short time to pay for Itself,
lienee it is tin cheapest can on the market.
SSSs^iEI Paso Grocery Co.,
I ,n.,1 A# AUl t A t, .vs aI In. 1
Corner Oregon aud Overland Sts.
SEAMON
Assay and Chemical
Laboratories....
Corner Stanton and St I oil Is street*.
P. O. ~ .....
Umpire and control . _
itet as agents for shippers of ore to smelter
Correspondence solicited
Bnt can't afford it.
VVHAT'S THIS!
Made to order
PANTS #6 AND UP.
SUITS #22 AND UP.
OVERCOATS #20 AND UP.
ALSO GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
If ytm are particular—if your clothe*
must be "just so”—then I want you
for a customer. It is a pleasure to
please the man of exactiag-tasto.
JOHN BRUNNER.
104 El Paso Street. El Paso, Texas.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 287, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1898, newspaper, December 2, 1898; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582037/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.