El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 302, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 20, 1898 Page: 2 of 8
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EL FASO DAILY TIM KH, TUKSDAY, DECEMBER 20 189W.
\
JU-~
Lindell Dining Room
...... A XU -
SHORT ORDER HOUSE.
AMERICAN HI'.!.I' THKOCGHOIT
Dinner T nlay fr .\ ■
in to b p
A 15USA WAV
IN TIIK SENATE.
KMVOSIOV OK TERRITORY AM)
I KK ( AN O. Hil l. I»1S( ASHED
•1.
(.hick* r. < »b>b*ts
Fill**? »f Trcit. H tlii lay Haur**,
1/ Unc<*
< how (‘how.
'■'i.i.i. ■ j .
Fur* Jin'! !' :oi-
\ ,
t**tifi*d as to his relations with Mr*.
B itkin and do-crif^l with aom*- degree
of do till their affa re. np to tb«- tiiu*? ho
left this city for Co ha. where he was to
do newspaper work. He said he bad re- |
fwived many letters from Mrs. Botkin, i
tint had de«troyed them as fast an they j
cHin* He identified the anonymous j
__________ j letters, the address on the box of candy j
. . ... « . «,„„ and the enclosed note as hem# in the'
handwriting of Mrs. Botkin On cross-
j ,t*'rf'y Aic«ni»t n»« Ar«ie*nfim«(AtM j #. garni nation Attorney Knight asked |
to th* Nir«ri*KUAii Canal Hill Hoar Dunning if be had h*$en intimate with
I Thought II.« canal•tioaiii it« Built other women. On replying in the affir-
mative he wax aaked to name them
i This he refused te do. Knight insisted
U ■.SJir.se,ton. Dec; lb The senate i <>n a reply and Judge Cooke ordered
had a htiny day. and tb^re were several | him to answer. He again refused
whereupon the jndge committed him
for contempt. He was then arrested.
K iriftH City Brit
H< >rk
Y'lllUtf ( 111 ■;
;* Hio -if B* i‘f
Brown 1 »rav y.
' ppb* rtaUi’e.
it Hl-tin liressing
Ox Tonsil** 1
Filed Mrc
.it'iui a la Italian
A:.
B.ib-d and Khio-I Mu-dmd
Brown S .*. »-* t I '< t ato<-
A oil nr '1 ; t r r i i p ^
F-.Ub
(A ppl*• I V*
t'tiitriM Fuddiujs.
'I .- i
Milk
204 H. Overland St.
i in*' block f p >
I *as<» t r* “I \.
Timms olli •'*
Tv.
in Antonio and Fl
doors went of the
important -p^edo's
i Hiatt of Connecticut*, spike against j
tin* Vest, resolution which declares the;
F nited State* ha- n > power to acquire '
| territory He said the p>wer of a nation I
j to acijuir** territory was an inherent a- !
j its sovereignty The l.'nitcd States had ;
I a right to govern such territory In the
] best jeissihle manner until the people
j a<vjMired land- and w»-re capable of self ,
govern foe lit
Hroctor. of Vermont, and Hale, of j
! Maine » x diangcd divergent view’s upon j
j tic* -object, of the commission of senat i
| ors to vi-.it Culm.
| Hroctor thought such a committee
was necessary, while Hale said Ik*!
| thought if would lie extremely had j
! taste And linden*
I Tic Nicaraugua canal bill was up
•luring tic* Just, part, of the day. and
! Senators Berry, Allen, Hoar, CufTery
and Morgan discussed the measure.
Hiatt's speech was a constitutional
argument, maintaining tin* legal right
of Me* 1 oiled States to acquire terri-
tory Expansion, he said, has been the
law of our national growth, the main
spring of our national development lie
nmintai.ied that the Cnited f^t.utes had
j showmgreat capacity f«»r government in
all trying times and under many trying
l,l<*III HOIK WORK BAY
M'k IN LEV'S OVATION
AT MACON.
OLD OIMKIIKATK VETERANS HAVE
HIM A WARM WELCOME.
I* resident MeKInley u -*.» I’rfraented with h
lihAtce of the Confederate Veteran*’ .%*-
•ocitttloa-deneral Wheeler snd Shafter
Rsnjidii'lwl ItrleMy - (urgent Crowd 8lu<e
tb#» Vl«it of .left UhvIh
Macon, (k, Dec. HI -The president
and party was received here by the larg-
est crowd which ha- gathered in Macon
since the last visit of Jefferson Davis to j
this city. Drawn up in front of the j
station was the Bibb county camp of the j
C mfederate Susyivors associatio n, four j
hundred strong, headed by Commander
C. M Wiley. As the president reached
the old Confederates he was hailed by
ffVVVVVVVVVVVV
213 San Antonio St. 420 MesaA venue
Buy your Presents for
WJ
ue. J
Yuletide Greetings
To your friends, at
j casioii indicated a general belief that
the employing granite cutters will not
! stand out against the demand
Another work of importance accom-
plished l»y the convention today was the
1 conditions, and that it is capable of *#q*tlement of the (Muitention between
| mel ting any emergency likely to arise, j the local and national organizations of
II.* contended that the l’nited Stales ! waiters Acting upon the report of the
Anmlniii Kf(lcr#fl«n of l.»t»or Will In-
aui(urat« It. In I DUO.
KansasCitv. Mil, Dec. Hi —It was
decided in the national convention of
the American Federation of Labor to-
day to bring the struggle for an eight
hour work day to a climax in the year ,
j I woo. On May 1 of that, year the | <>olonel Wiley, who made the welcom
granite cutter* of America will ask ing a'ldreas, c mcinding: “Mr. Presi- •
! their employers to ch«s»se hetweeu ' (1(,ljt: on t^balf of the maimed Con fed* j
: yielding to their demands for an eight- . , , . r, .
I,..,ir -liiy or M.ff.-rni|{ the muv'wncn j HrHtH H,1,ilf,r8 ”f Ijlbb 1
i of a general strike. ' present you this parchment engrossed j
j James Duncan, delegate to the eon- , iu letters of gold of the beautiful senti-
■ ventiou from the (rranite Workern, an-1 ]n*bfit exfiressed by von in our capital
, non need their decision on the floor of . ' . . , . J
M,M,.-M,v..Mtior, tl„- KU.l HMlr-,1 i'-‘C‘O n-pnl to onr honored dead. ,
i the support of the federation. He said | As the president was about Uj proceed,
| the granite workers had committed Dr Ii'>land B Hall, another veteran, |
I UierneelreB to the introduction of the I him as follows
lei^ht hour day by inserting a provision I ,, , , , .
! to that end in their c.imstiimion. Mr l’^»«it: In b-half of onr
Following Duncan’s statement »e noble dead, and as Confederate veter i
cxmvent.ion adonted nnanimo the huh. we here manifeHt onr appreciation
report submitted l»y David B chair- °f the noble and generous sentiment
man of the committee of th .nt hour 1 von recently uttered. Do us the honor,
workday pledging to the : auip* cut J sif- t*» accept aud^ wear this badge of
tern in their coming struggle the moral ' the Confederate \ eteran s association,
and material support of all affiliated ! which tiears your likeness and words
organizations of the American Federa- j which should endear you to the heart J
tion of Labor. The speeches on the oc J "f every Confederate
s
Hartley’s Novelty Stores
Special Bargains in High Art China,
Bisques, Albums, Work Boxes, Collar and Cuff
Sets and other Xmas Novelties.
We have a strong line of neckwear, silk handkerchiefs
and other furnishings.
213 San Antonio St
t
I do riot know that it would be
proper,' said the president.
“But you must," said Dr. Hall, and j
without further ceremony, the presi- j
dent marched ahead with Judge Speer. |
The sight of the Confederate badge on |
the president's coat fit* he passed through i
the line* of veterans called forth vocif |
Bring your Children to sec our Christinas T ree.
iUVAUVVUU w vwwwvw^
CUT RATES!
Railroad Ticket Brokers!
JEWELERS!
Bargains in Watches $ Diamonds
LOAN OFFICE ! » bomcht m sold.
BIUJCK & O’CONNOR,
125 EL PASO STREET.
\
Vf
pi-
: <|ui.r»A t»*rntur>
[ I hilt, therrf' »r«*.
tie
oi »*n ign
i n**t. reserved anil •
right is an inherent j
right., a right t>'
1 > Itmitfitioii
xteiimively from auth« r
th- question ami hI«o
We hav»- th*' Mi'Ht c
•onfee.tionery in th* state
('li.»i«*»*-t I*'r«*t* -h Ft :iit*
and I J. m i ton*
New Fig-, 11 if*■ - N«it«
drape* him! a full i-- h t »ti* nt
mas 'Free I >.•*• »r 111 *n*«.
All mail trid \pies* order-
tilled
'TO Idle (>f
right
u h I ■ • h their i • i
Hiatt quoted •
11 res t routing • >i
dedup’d that in the annexion of the Ha
wiian inland tin* entire question of this!
governments right to aejuire foreign!
P*rritory was C/niisidrrrd thoroughly
mid tie* senate ha*l ho itled it sutisfactor
! ... . ............ -r;,. .......; l..„,rilof:,rt,ilnili.iinii,t)..iiiterllaHt»vfk. |"rnus .,SmrinK. Th** i«r»-»i<ieut wore
1 ' ' ' I 1 X i th*. mnvMntion ordered tiio liot.liu^* of a I tho h.nl^*1 .i.irin;* hi* rt,iy in Mucmh.
"vry -ov*.f«)Kii |io«vr not rewrvml l*y I choral ivuivelitiim of the wuifors ,,f *)ne of General Wliweler's old tuvalry-
i tin* constitution to a state or to the peo ! local union* in < hicago on March (V | men also pinned a badge to the lap**) of
I he in *i Ives, that the right to hc | next, at which it is expected all differ j his major generals coat, arid the
euces will hr adjusted, both factions doughty little warrior proudly wore it
having pledged tin* arbitration b->ard to jaway with him when he left the city,
abide by the legislation of th** Chicago The presideitt:il party was driven in
convention. Tin* arbitrators also <lr h’urriages to n stand where the president
nmmled and were proiiiiand, that con j wa* to review tin* tr-iops of General |
dieting hjcul unions iu (,'hicago and St. Bates division of General Wilsons
I, ‘ins should lie amalgamated at once army corps. A* his carriage pas*ed the |
This dinputr of the waiters has extended J (\uilederate monument, an old Con*
throughout the country, and at om*
time thrcat4*ned to disrupt the feder* (....... - —
atiou. thf* son of a colonel of one of Georgia's
The socialist delegat«*s were again hardest fighting ('onfederate regiments,
I sat down upon bv the convention to ! who was as vigorously waiving the stars
I federate veteran frantically waved a ;
Coufederab* fiag. while by his side was I
AGENTS:
Alinwria
if ('lirirtt
Cooper Bros.
• j ily mill tlii.riiliwlily | <li,v Tb*>y ur.'.-ii th** fe(l<»rfttion' to i
I I'iitH mmicI tl iikkIiI Ih-poihh L,.,,,] • .h-i^u*, tutli** int.-rmiU.Mml
in th" inter.*: t* ot .'.nitimw or *>m" tr».it*H nm.m .•onKmw to I.** hi-Id in
other■ interest f■»r tie l mt.eil States to J |>.irjrt jfl |
itfiiuir.* M'jrltory in Afri.-u SI,nil w». A HDfkimt information. a»k-
j to* ihmiimI i.y th.* ■•oiiHtltiition Vt oritan M,.sHr». Thonm nnil lnk-kip, frater
l.romplly j 1«* It -tat- tron. -neli ■i.*l|iur(».l (••mtory lm! <|Hi,.);;,i,.s h-*n* from th- linlSh
and admit its mhahitauta to citizen congres*, their opinion of the
ijhip
.Suppo*'’ lie continued
..nut■ *r from Alahanm ij o(.juion that it would Ik* oumjK,»ed
............|,i**ii.y of ii'i.ili-d* and mlvi*ind thn fed-
Will (I.HSM.K AM* UK IA11,
C am 1 \ Manufacturers
I,! !' \S< ) SI
H PASO,
11 \ AS
proposed Haris congre»H.
that the I q’^t. Englishmen both expressed the
the passage of his hill for the construe
turn of the Nicaragua canal sand I pray
lie may ■ am) it should l»e deemed neces
*ary for the Cnited State* to acquire a
strip of land along the route of the
canal, ••! ,’smmmio I think that is the
amount suggested. Can we not take
t
“If-we take it. what^dause of the con
stitutloii, direct or implied says we
CON I KCCTING
itiii fl pjso on KonficoBierf] i H
AND
The El Paso & Northeastern By
To accommodate tfn* public, will cArry
ireight and passengers on iu construc-
tion trains to and from the cn l of it*
track (Hfl miles)
Cominencing Hejitomh^r ,J2. trains
will leave El Paso at 4# a m , and re
turning, will arrive at til Pa»o at, h »l p
in., daily except Sunday
( Vmnectioii can ls» made at Alaniq-
gordo with conveyances for I*a Lux,
Tnlarosa and the White Oaks country
A 8. Giuku,
General Superintendent.
must organize tin* acquired territory,
of confer ciM/.ciirtliip upon the people
who inhabit it
In response ton question from Allen.
Hiatt, said he did not think there was
any limitation on the p«over of the
I’mted States to acquire territory lie
did not bwJn vc there was any ohlign
tion to give the peoph* of the H(’(|uired
! t-errito. v the right *d s*^^If^^government,| ^Vt’tied! asstatl'd.
until such time as they wen* lii to ex voted to instal tho National
t-iNM*** that right. >u comdusion, Hiatt |( )rgamzation of Teamsters, a chapter
of a local organization having been
formed in Kansas < 'itv
; t » ctrcUin*cribo the power* ot the ua 1
I tion j A MILLION OOLLAK FIRE.
Why he asked, should we belit i
tie these |H»wers or strive by subtlety
erat ion to have nothing to do with it
Their recommendations were concurred
in by an overwhelming vote,
The report of the committee against
action on the question of the jurisdic
tion in the typographical case until the
result of the I T F referendum be an
non need in January 1SUU, and suggest-
ing a conciliation, was adopted. The
qm^tiou i* whether the Typographical
union *.r*the Machinists union shall con-
t rol men who care for .the linotypes.
When the convention came out of
executive session the recommendation*
of the Granite Worjcers for assistance in
their coming struggle, and the report
for tin* settlement of their trouble
Mining] the - waiter*, were taken up and
*aid he could not understand thesenti !
i merits or motives of those who wished j
HUY YOUR
Coal, Wood and Feed
OF THE
TEXAS FUEL CO.
or sophistry to hamper the progress
and growth of the country Rather
than pursue this course, why should
senators not wish tin* nation Godspeed
in its mission of extending our free in
(dilutions as far as possible‘
A* for himself, lie knew our people to
Ih« a lil>erty hiving and right doiug peo-
ple. and had no misgivings that any ad-
ministration of tin* Fritted States would
fail in its duty towards the |>eople of
any acquired territory He had faith
in the government and faith in its fu-
ture. and had no disposition to descend
to carping criticism or craven tear
The senate then took up the Nicara
gna canal bill, and Berry of Arkansas
I spoke upon the amendment to the mens
! ure He announced that* on general
! principles he was favorable to the con
j strnctmn of a canal across the isthmus,
and had been »o for many years before
lie felt such an enterprise would pro-
Tel
North Oregon street,,
■phone'hi? N S Saw*.Fit Mgr.
LINK RENTA UK A ST.
IK. EL l’AS.) STREET
Shout Ordkk. House a Restaurant.
ty. >|M*n ,1iiy ntiil nintit Oyst**r».
KiK.li »uu Uuim* in nv,-rv sty 1**
Several W uutl ICeOtil Houtc* l>r-
Kiroyed at Terre Haul*
Ti.kiu Haltk. Iud . Dec. lib-The
worst tire in the history of Terre Haute
occurred Umight, causing a loss of near-
ly $I.001UMM). The blaze started iu the
big show’ windows of the Haven »V
(ieddes company, wholesale and re-
tail dealers in dry goods and notions.
The following firms are heavy losers:
Haven A Geddes, <u'»oo,(MH) Bremig A
Miller, furniture, |‘J5,000; Pixley A
Fo . i| 100,000; Terre Haute Shoe compa-
ny. wholesale. ||.‘)0,iHfO, Albrecht lN: Fo.,
retail drygoods. $150,000, United States
Banking company, $*o,000. Thurman A
Schloas. clothiers, $30,000.
A number of small coucerna were lit
erally annihilated in the fall of the
rear wall of Haven A Gedde* whole-
sale house, and the loss in their case
will more than bring the loss up to the
$1,000,000 mark
Newport. K. I . Dec. If) A tire
mate tin* mP re.-t* of the sonthern | which broke out tonight at Ft Adams
in the stables of light battery F, Fourth
artillery, not only destroyed the stables
hut communicated to the ueighiioring
gnu tihed containing some powder, and
an explosion followed, killing three
|H*rsons only one of whom. Private
Sullivan* of battery A. has been identi-
fied. and seriously injuring s others.
states, but always contended for it*con
stmetion by tin* government of the
Fnited Stab's He had ln*en hopeful
on this account that it might he posM
hie to eliminate the Maritime ('anal
company from the (juestion entirely It
was to this end his amendment had
been made
Allen of Nebraska, 'followed Berry
• He had not opposed the ctfual scheme,
■dripes
When tin* president was abreast of j
them the two Hags were brought to
a salute, side bv side. The incident*
seemed to appeal to the president. |
l*wnhlaz»in*d on the base of the liionu '
uient were the words of the president !
about the graves of the Confederate I
dead.
The line of Marcti was crowded. Me ;
Kinley and the other guests were vig- j
onmsiy cheered.
After the review a great crowd gath-
ered about the stand, though a steady
rain was falling. Judge Emery Speer
introduced the president, whose re-
marks were frequently interrupted by
cheers* Then there wen* loud calls for
General Wheeler, the “little old fight-
ing Joe" as he was affectionately cal-
led. He responded briefly.
General Shatter was next called, and
made a brief speech.
The presidential part? was taken in
charge by a committee and driven
about tin* city until it was time to take
their departure for Augusta.
Rogers keeps t he freshest candy in the
city
Will Clone CnrllHt Club*.
Madrid, Dec. IP Senor Montero
Rios had a long conference this after
noon with Duke Almodovar de Rio,
minister of foreign affairs, to whom he
handed the jwace treaty documents.
Lieutenant General Marin, captain
general of Madrid, is about to issue a
proclamation closing all Farlist dubs in
the district and it is expected he will
also order the suspension of all Farlist
newspapers.
Repairing.
I SYRACUSE EJECTOR GUN.
f MONARH AND CROWN BICYCLES.
EL PASO CYCLE CO
AH-
T. H. CONKLIN,
Established in El Paso in ’81.
Considering that we are to have the Electric Street Railway iri a very short
time, and many good things during lS'.M), is it not reasonable to conclude that the
Real Estate market will become very active, and prices rapidly advance, if so,
why not invest, your surplus money in some of the attractive properties, improved
or .vacant, dwelling and business locations- offered by me, WITHOUT ijixay.
Let me show you around this week and you will be sure to find something to
suit you.
A nice Christmas present for your wife will be a new, cozy home, and I can
I sell you one for a small cash payment,, and balance on the easiest terms, at a low
rate of interest. Call at my office for, anything you want in the real estate line,
where you will find a large list to select from.
1 represent the Phoenix, of Hartford; Phoenix, of London; Northern, of Lon-
don; North British & Merchantile. and other gilt edge insurance companies,
will write your mercantile risks, stocks and buildings, dwellings andcontents, at
the lowest possible rates, and solicit your patronage. Come and see me before
renewing your old policies, or effecting new insurance.
(•r»ln mittl I’roV'ltdon M.irkrt*.
Every woman who
hope* atul expect* to t>e
a mother should know
that if she is in a state
of unnatural weakness
or disease at the time
the baby is born, this
unhealthy condition
will be transmitted to
the baby and will just
as surely and remorse-
lessly dt stroy it* future
health and happiness as
a locomotive eneine would crush out its
tender liltb life if it were playing on the
track. This i* the great law of heredity
which never gets off tht track for anybody.
The prospective mother who is sustained
through the period «*f anticipation by the
strengthening health-giving aid of Doctor
Pierce * Favorite Prescription, will find all
■ the dangers of motherho< at completely over-
come and a large portion of it* pain and
II Lull US'
HMIE3SA19 SADDLE SHOP,
1; EAST I *VEHl.A NO STREET 107
The Belgian Bakery
,, t . p
. , . , . , Fllb VDo, Dee lb \\ heat wan strong! discomforts banished This wonderful re-
Oh HirL of' ’ the bilV Ow ,‘T’' .r’mV't ■ '*" ,l,,v UkIuv and d..wd at an advamt* »torat.ve " I'reAcriplion " givr* health to the
h»Hturt»a Of th* lull ( mio t»t its uumt . f N.itnrduv - tiII** 1 iiri/v* , Special organs and nerve centers It makes
jM^rniciourt leufures would 1hi olimimit j . ' • n ‘. \ , , . the m >ther capable and cheerful . protects
ed by the adoption of the Berrv amend j ‘ tp>11^ 4*:* ' '.S1UU4 ' rt. "or' , "^nP * brt against relapse and imparts increased
melit* imim.lv, t h.. Mid feature. He ""'’‘'7 ontaverablc weather and a large j coa^uimeml vigor to the child
,.pi».,ed the provision f#rau adiu-Mneut >'a.-h bnAlueas kept shurta mi the atix It enn- all »• Aku***ri. and Utiwasc* of the
. - .i ,i„ . ,f th** M.ntim.. (’ .1,1*1 i U>m *»^Ht i female organism It is the only medu-me
jl , ... mi lib » v >t*i'i rrovi.-ions nro practically unchanged sorntifnatly prepared f-.-r this express pur
lie wanted the g,.venm,.„t „ w,„,|( at .;;*,• , .Etc and V" Pho’"*" "‘d '*P"?
....., ........ A_____... i this clA*» ot dimcuities Over ninety thou-
sand n -men have written letters telling
# - _ *■" ** ; what this extraordinary remedy has done
d*‘Dc and closed at “Nc for them fv me cf these letters are printed
May outs ranged from vrtj <t *,**».?.-r‘2t»2•• in one chapter of !>; Pierce's gnat Up u
aud clox*d at Ut»|o sand page illustrated book the ''People's
....... —*■*—■r- I Common Sense Medical Adviser ” which
Date Fixed will lw sent free on receipt of 21 one cent
Cm. u,.>, rv-,* II* At a mating of *>» (hr <<*,/ maiCy# V’^-*
til** gi'm-ral otlii.*.n, of th** W. C T V ‘ ...
datos for tho next annual m*** tmg at
Soattlv \Ya-h ha- laa*u tixnd at 0,.f 70
t- > 3.\ 1 Hi'*.'
ft*,fora insuring your life, get the rate, plans and advantages of the ' Old
Reliable Manhattan” of New York, and yon will look no further for a company
to suit you so well,
For accident policy, with or without a health featnre, there is 110 company
eqnal to the Fidelity and Casualty Company, of New York, examine its policies
before insuring. ____________
I collect rents promptly, settle promptly and pay taxes on property for reason
able fee.
A 5-rooni dwelling, l»4h and closet, for lease.
.Office—Sheldon Block, First Floor, opposite Postoffice.
El Paso Saddlery Co.
*-Manufacturers and Dealers in-
wooons. fife hi
Wholesale and Retail.
'■fJjeGboPE'N'
OUR STOCK
IS FULL
AND
COMPLETE.
CALL AND
SEE US
OR WRITE
FOR PRICES.
j ct»mj>ait>
1 protected from all loss aud all possible .
qnest i*f Turner, who was unavi'idnbty
;ibHi*nF read the Latter > motion to posi-
' pone colvsideration of the bill until Jan
|nary Iff
Hoar said he thought tho (’anal should
j Ik* built, aud ut once, and by the gov-
■ ermnent
At '» W p m the senat*' adjourned
hits the t'm**it Jsioitm*ut of
IFdiday oL ru« iiuikiu.Trial.
K *f b‘| IS.T), IVc 19-This after Fatnmuf the Trov Lauudry
m.m 1“ Dumiing. bn-band wf .me ll)V American workmen only
I »t I. , ^ riii the victims ot the tragedy was called ______________
' dll llIKI ot1!1 1 IlOm. j t*» the stand in the B 'tklU I’a^e He Tr«*y LMum1r> Trle|»lw>ii«- 3?H.
They
, - °*
Address WofKl's I»v-p- nsary Mcdihal \-m*
ci.viu>n4 buffalo. N For a htiid^anu
cloth bound copy send ten stamps extra, ;.!
in all.
\\: W K K»tx* n df HpringhUI N va s* ti
’a ■ 1 1 *v eonfit td ,:i IS 1 wax ih
thirty minuU" ei all I can trmhfuliH
your Favorii Prescription worked «.*•
my ease ! -m -mind doing >nv
xml h«-i.<iv i .. . 1 , keep % girl utl 1 .
do tuy work ‘
The Star Livery, Feet! and Sale Stables,
HACK AND BAGGAGE LINE.
Finest Turnouts in the city. Blacksmithing, Carriage Building, Paint-
ing and Trimming. Horses and Mules bought and sold on commission
Telephone 03. _J. CALDWELL, Prop.
CALDWELL UNDERTAKING CO
306 S. EL PASO ST.
Bran c. **>i* t .-h* • nt -*t Juarez
._ ,----•• - ' ,k*------tx
'UP
La.isanawertrtl day orcUcbt
The only tetentifie Funeral Dirvei<*rs and Kmhalirers in the elty AU wt'rk pruHrfint#*«M3
satlftf&vtory Frier# reasenaVik* Only Whitt* Heante In the elty. (.'arrltores furnished. The
. in' w imiMnie In th(» .‘itv
.*nly murjrueln the etty.
Telephone IW7
J K. NAOLEY. Maoafer
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 302, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 20, 1898, newspaper, December 20, 1898; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582138/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.