El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 120, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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EL FASO DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1900.
3
</
15
MIKING NEWS OF
CASAS GRANGES.
MANY RICH CLAIMS BEING LO-
CATED.
Rich Silver Claim Located In the Coyote
Mountains —Other Claims Located Which
Give Good Indications of Sliver and Cop-
per—Personal and Local Mews of Casas
Grandes.
Special Correspondence to the Times.
Casas Grandes, Mexico, May 16—
A. B. Robinson, Jake Wormsly and H.
Davenport, parties who are well known
in El Paso, are developing a promising
gold prospect at kilometer 97 on the
Sierra Madre Line. A two foot vein
crops out of the side of a small hill
within 100 feet of the railroad track.
As soon as the parties interested in the
claim are ready to begin shipping ore
the Sierra Madre company has agreed
to pat in a switch. The lay of the vein
enables it being worked by a tunnel.
The tannel is now aboat 20 feet in
length, and the vein is now increasing
in size and value. Mr. Davenport re-
turned from El Paso yesterday with a
large quantity of provisions and camp
supplies, and a force of four men are
now engaged pushing the development
work. The latest returns of the aver
age samples of ore was $10.20 gold to
the ton. However, some picked sam-
ples run muoh higher. The olatm is lo-
cated in a new district in which no
gold has ever before been found.
S, T. Walker of Valentine, Texas, the
lessee of the Barnum copper claim, in
the San Bias district of the Sierra Ma-
dras, is sinking a shaft to the 100 foot
level, when he will crosscut the vein
Lately the ore being taken out of the
shaft has steadily increased in value
and some of it gives returns of 20 per
cent copper. Owing to the nearness of
the mine to the railroad it is estimated
it will pay to ship all ore which runs 12
per cent copper. Mr. Walker expects
to shortly begin making regular ship-
ments to the smelter.
J. T. Borden returned to San Bias
yesterday from a business trip to El
Paso and will at once resume operations
on' his copper mine which is situated
about six miles from Bias station on the
Sierra Madre Mr. Borden expects to
commence shipping ore in about three
weeks. He has a four foot vein carrying
an eight inch pay streak, and has al
ready uncovered an immense body of
ore. Although not of very high grade
still the ore averages well.
Yesterday there was a good rain along
the Sierra Madre road, being of great
benefit to the range and crops.
A rich silver vein has been struck in
the Coyote mountains which give re-
turns of 60 ounces of silver to the ton
On the surfaoe the vein does not show
any great width, but it is expected it
will increase with depth. The Coyote
mountains derive their name from the
great number of coyotes that used to
harbor there. They are thirty miles
south of lJuarez, and about six miles
east of the Sierra Madre railroad. Two
Mexicans are now engaged in sinking a
shaft on the silver ledge recently locat-
ed, and a number of other claims have
also been denounced which give good
indication of silver and copper.
It iB proposed to construct a good
wagon road from Casas Grandes to the
San Joaquin mining district, twenty-
five miles south of that town. The
greater part of the way is a smooth
level country, but tor about four miles
there is a rough mining trail over
which some difficulty is now experienc-
ed in packing the ore. The various
mine owners in the San Joaquin district
will jointly contribute towards the con-
struction of the proposed road.
John L°e. James Reagan and Oliver
Cruz have denounced a wonderful rich
claim 15 miles northwest of Romos and
35 miles from Caeas Grandes. It is a
fissure vein from one foot to eighteen
inches in width and has been traced
for five miles. Mr. Crnz sent a sample
shipment to the smelter which netted
himself and partners $400. The ti le to
the property is now in litigation, Chi-
huahua parties claiming the seme.
This has stopped operations lcr the
present. It is confidently expected the
title to the property will ultima-
tely be vested in the first
named parties when work will
at once be again begun. The ledge
carries both silver and lead. All the
parties referred to are residents of
Casas Grandes. Mr. Houghton of the
“And 1 Must Say That Durino
four Years’
% •
»
Extract from the
testimonial of a Minn, shop owner whose
complete letter,with many others, is given
in our free catalog of Gasoline and Oil
Engines.
Weber Gm and Gasoline Engine Co.
427 S. W. Boulevard, Kansas City. Mo.
Corralits company is also interested in
the property.
Thirty five miles from Casas Grandee
has been found a gold ledge wnich as-
says 12 ounoes of gold to the ton. It is
a fine milling gold proposition and has
been located by Oliver Cruz, who has
suspended operations until the title to
the property has been perfected.
W. F. Alston has sold one hisgrooery
and liquor business in Casas Grandes to
Pink Robinson, who has moved the
stock into a substantial new building.
James Reagou, i f this city, has gone
on an extensive trip through the state
of Sonora. He is accompanied by h s
wife aud expects to be absent about
three months.
Yesterday, being a Christian holiday,
was celebrated in fine style by the
Mexican citizens of Neuva Casas
Grandes. Several entertainments were
given and many attended eervioes in
the old town.
At Ascension, twenty five miles from
Sabinal, some rich oopper prospects
have been discovered. Incredible as it
may seem, Carlos Gonzales, a promi-
nent Mexican well known in El Paso,
has denounced 1000 pertinencias. Ex-
citement runs high. Assays of the ore
run 15 to 40 per cent copper and 11 to
60 ounces of silver to the ton. Gon-
zales and others are now sinking two
shafts, and already a number of claims
have been not only denounced but sur-
veyed. Several Americans filed claims,
but were too late, as the properties had
already been taken up.
W. F. AlBton left today for a busi-
ness trip to El Paso. Texas. Upon his
return to Casas Grandes he proposes to
engage in some kind of business.
Miss Hopper, the sister iu law of
Agent Stephens of CasaB Grandes, has
secured a lucrative position in the
freight office here where she is now em-
ployed.
The handsome new freight office of the
Sierra Madre is now completed here
and is occupied by agent Stephene and
his employes.
Heavy shi pmentsof lumber still con-
tinue to be sent from here to Juarez
aud other stations along the line.
James & Baker: are kept, busy filling
their contracts for hauling lumber
from the saw mills to the railroads.
The farmeis in the Casas Grandes
snrrounding valleys report that the
prospects are good and that they expect
heavier crops this season than they
have had for the past five years.
It ie reported here Col. F. Garcia of
the Pilares district, Sonora, is organiz-
ing a company representing one million
dollars capital to develops silver and
oopper claims in Sonora. The proposed
company will have its headquarters in
Mexico City.
A dance was recently given in Casas
Grandes in honor of benors L. L. Cas-
tillo and E. Smith who were here on
official business from Mexioo City. J. J
Rojas, district judge, H. J. Soda and
Juan Hernandez were the committee.
The ball was given in the National
hall. It was the social event of the sea-
son . The two honored guests are prom-
inently connected with the administra-
tion department of the Mexican govern-
ment.
F. E. Eldridge is now busy getting
out his first issue of his new paper the
Progreso which will be published the
latter part of the present week.
The citizens of Dublan have started a
new brickyard, arebuilding afinebusi-
ness blocx besides several brick bouses
They are also erecting a number of
frame and adobe buildings.
A row of modern tenant houses are
being constructed in Casas Grandes.
A. Wilson, a prominent cattleman of
Sonora, is in Casas Grandes on business
He reports that the stock in his part of
the oountry is looking fine.
Samuel Dubbs, ore buyer for the El
Paso smelter, returned to Casas Gran-
des yesterday from a visit to his family
in El Paso.
United States Consul Kindrick of
Juarez, arrived in Casas Grandes yes-
terday and left this morning fur Naco-
sari, Sonora. Mr, Kindrick expects to
be gone two weeks He ie the guest of
General Manager Ramsey of the Sierra
Madre Line.
Several thousand head of Corralitos
cattle have been collected at Dublan to
be shipped north this week
A special train loaded with cattle left
Tarraeas at 2 o’clock this morning for
Juarez. The Btock are being shipped
to eastern Texas by J. W. Wright.
Germain De Menles,
My father Germain De Monies has
been prononnod an habitual drunkard
by the county court of Jefferson coun-
ty, New York. No oontraot can be
made with him or about his property
without the sanotion of the distriot
court in New Mexioo.
Mrs. E M. La ferriere.
Notice to Electric Light CoDiameri,
On June let, our prices for electric
lights will be as follows:
For 16 o. p. lamps on 12 o’clqok cir-
cuit, 65c. per month, each
All night circuit, 90o, per month,
each.
Meter rate, 10c per 1.000 watts.
Lamps furnished free.
El Paso Gas, El. Lt. & P. Co.
CLASSIFIED.
LINERS
CASH
One Cent a Word. Minimum Charge for
Any Advertisement 15 Cents.
ROOMS FOR REST.
TJUJKNI8HED rooms at Bloomington Hotel,
Xj Ml E. Overland fit.
TV/TELttOSE HOUSE nleely furnished rooms
JYX by day, week or month; $2 to$3.50 per
week. 211 N.Stanton st.
TTIOR KENT—Storage room. 500 West Third
Jj st. between Chihuahua and Santa Fe.
A. Zuelke.
1LEGANT front room for rent with or
J without, board. 311 Chihuahua st.
I7W,EGANTLY furnished rooms at Phoenix
Hi Hotel, corner Santa Fe and Overland sts.
TTHJR1SHED rooms suitable for light bouse-
T keeping. 405 N. El Pasost.
iKKK room for rent, in room 22 Bronson
f block.
IIXOR REi'T—Nicely furnished rooms at
F the Van Blareom, corner of , esa avenue
and Texas st reet. _
fJNWO nicely furnished rooms for rent, 311
W, Overluiul st.
171 LEGANTLY furnished rooms at Topeka
XliHouse, 212 8. Oregon st.
TjIURISHF.D room anil rooms for light house-
Jj keeping. 31ts Texas st.
’ 10E pleas nt rooms with or without
board. 311 Chihuahua st.
' IOELY furnished room torrent. Apply
400 Franklin st.
■\T ICE. cool furnished rooms for rent; close
In. Good location. 210 W. Overland st.
TjTOK RENT—a 12 room furnished house.
r Excellent location; nice large rooms
Suitable for rooming bouse Apply to Mrs.
Warden. Boulevard and Santa Fusts.
rrtHREE rooms forront. $10.00. New house.
_L (for. Third and Hill Sts.
FOR SALK..
tOK SALE—Horses and mules, and vehicles
of all discretions at Star stables.
T740K SALE /111 Bell my marble works
JJ cheap, on » -ount of leaving the oountry,
J. Morretti, 410 El Paso st.
T74UR SALE—Horses, mules, wagons, tents
F and harness bought and sold. New Wagon
Yard, 307 and 309 South Stanton st.
TjTOK SALE—Well < stablislied business,
Xf good location; .good reason for selling.
$600. Address T. U. J., care Times.
LjTOK SALE-Show cases for sale. Camp
tf bell & Grayson 212 San Antonio st.
TjTOK SALE—Cheap home. Two lots, four
Xj room house, water, trees. $700, E. H.
Watson, 21 Bronson block.
TITOR SALE—Good hotel and restaurauc
Jj Address Box 17 The Times.
TTtOK SALE—Furniture and household
Xf goods at 504 North Oregon street.
TTtOK SALE—Alfalfa in carloadlots-clisioe
Xf bright, new alfalfa. J. D. Patten, Pecos,
TeMas. P. O. nox 156.
FOR
SALE
( Furnished Rooms for Rent
| Furnished Room for Kent
J Uooms for Rent
) Room for Rent
I Table Board
l At Times Office,25otseach.
GIRDS
BUSINESS PERSONAL.
TTUKTON'S Full Stock Ale always on
X> draught at the Parlor Saloon.
X R. SALAS, Merchant Tailor. Clothes re-
fj . paired and cleaned, 307 Overland st.,
between Utah and Stanton sts.
DTKAM Dyeing and Cleaning Works Dry
IO cleaning a specialty. Brossy.110 Mesa Ave
Phone 382.
J
G
TEHRAN—Merchant Tailor, cleaning
and repairing. Basement Mills bldg.
TASOLINE stoves repaired by expert.
Drop card to D. .313 Myrtle avenue.
St. Char
LSi
otel.
“VI SCHEOS8ER. carpenter aud builder.
1Y1. .lob work a specially Residence and
shop ItO Franklin st.
HELP W ANTED.
rT EG. ROLLER. Reliable help wanted and
J( furnished atqulok notice. dlV/t N.Oregon.
TirANTEB—An all around young man who
YV can lend employer $500 to take charge of
a new grocery store in Arizona. Address A.
B. 0 ,care Times.
YITANTED -Broom makers. Address J. H.
YY Ourvell, Chihuahua, Mexico.
' ANTED—A cook at Commercial Hotel,
at once.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
\ UTOMOBILES are good money makers
XX now and are universally used. Have
the best gear patented, to run lt, for which I
received a diploma and medal at World’s
Fair. Want an energetic man with money,
as partner to manufacture lt. Ill W. Over-
land.
CIOAR STORKS,
■VTOTIOE is hereby given that the BlueLa-
iYi bel Union Cigars are for sale at the
Union OigarStore at 404 K. San Antonio sts.
H. Hierliolzer
Open to Mexico
THE SIERRA MADRE LINE
Rio Grande, Sierra Madre & Pacific Railway
Smooth Track Good Service Best Equipment
Penetrates Mexico’s Richest Mineral Belt, embracing Western Chihuahua and Eastern Sonora.
A virgin field for American energy and capital, within a few hours’ ride trom El Paso. In this new
and resourceful region which was recently brought to the doors of the United States by the construc-
tion of the Sierra Madre Line lrom El Paso to Casas Grandes, Mex'co, prosperity and happiness pre-
vail. The minerals, the forest*, the pasture lands, the agricultural interests, and the factories, are
bringing wealth to the miner, stock raiser, and manufacturer.
Magnificent Openings in All Lines of Trade.
JOHN P. RAMSAY, General Manager
J. T. LOGAN, Gen. Traffic Agt.. El Paso, Tex.
Further Information Cheerfully Furnished Upon Request.
INTERNATIONAL TRADING COMPANY.
rpH E International Trading Company, with
i office iu room 11, Bronson block, El Paso,
rie.\as. are agents for factories, and mills in
the sale of sugar, molasses', flour, rice, vine-
gar. and all klndsof heavy gru reries; lumber,
shingles, and building materia!; steam, gas.
gasoline, electric, and wind engines; electric,
gas gasoline, and acetyline light*; diamond
dr ills, air, hand and well drills; typewriters,
office furniture, fixtuixs, and supplies, all
shipped direct from factory and mills. They
also promote the construction of factory
plants, and the development and sale of
mines. Cull or write for what you want,.
WANTED-SITUA TIONS.
The Tims Is the friend of the unemployed,
and will insert ‘ Situations Wanted" ads. of *0
words free for three times.
TIT ANTED—Situation by a first-class meat
YV cutter. Speaks Spanish fluently. Ad-
dress Charlie care Times.
TXTANTED— Posit ion as cook or house girl.
YV Address R. K,. Times office.
TIT ANTED—Situation by a first-class meat
TV cutter. Speaks Spanish liuently. Ad-
dress Charlie, care Times,
TTTANTED—A lady will act as liouse-
T Y keeper in exchange for room and board.
Address Housekeeper this office.
B A K ERIKS.
r ONE STAR BAKERY, cor. Sonora and
1 I Chihuahua, Bread delivered to any
part of the ity.
TTIENNA BAKERY delivers fresh bread
V and cakes to your house. 3)0 S. Oregon St.
JJHONE310 to_Belgian Bakery for quick
delivery of fresh bread.
YT OME BAKERY—Fresh bread dailv. Try
XX us. 304 E. Overland st.
LA WYERS.
TIT B. M ERUH A NT has resumed the prae-
YY • tlceoflaw. Office 22 & 23Bronson blk.
W. Stanton, attorney-at-law. Room
and 4. Bronson blk.
GA WILCOX, attorney-at-law. Office at
Dunn's music store.
JOHN D. BRYAN, attorney-at-law. Room
6. Munay bldg.
YY ILARY F. BENNETT, Attorney a
XX Office Mundy building, El Paso.
at-Law.
CIOAR FACTORIES.
TTE8T Mexican Cigars at Gonzales Cigar
XX Factory, No. 56 Commercial st. opposite
Custom House, Juarez, Mexico.
T A UNION FACTORY-Best grade Mexi-
XJ can cigars. A. Alvarez, Prop., 204 Mesa
^TUBA Libre Cigar Factory. Fine cigars.
504 8. El Paso st.
REAL ESTATE.
Y NTERNATlONALBeal Est.ateOfflce, Felix
X Martinez. Cor. Mesa and Texas Sts.
XT R. WOOD. Real Estate. Insurance and
XX. Loans. Room 5, Little Plaza.
t> KAL ESTATE and Insurance Houses to
XY rent and rent* collected. John Julian,
112 San Francisco st.
MILLINERY.
M
P
ItS M. E. BKUOK. Always up to date
millinery. 306 San Antonio st.
ALAIS ROYAL MILLINERY. Every-
thing new In millinery. 318 San Antonio st.
- RS. AUDOIN—Dressmaking and plain
_ sewing. 109S. Campbell st.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
TITANTEI) Party to take part of car for
Tv household goods or slock going to Den-
ver, i olo.. about September 1. Address
■'Dale." care of Times.
TITAN!’Ell—A furnished bouse; not Uss
Tv than four rooms; can give good refer-
ences. Address P. O. box 149. < Ity.
ROOMS AND BOARD .
► CARD ANI) LODGING—Nice rooms;
» board equal to the best. 114N. Stantonst..
r EATLY furnlsliod rooms, with or without
board. Chicago Hotel.
rlCE room and board at Mrs. Holm’s
boarding house, 416 Magoffin avenue.
FURNITURE.
OPEOIAL Uash Sale of Furniture and all
IO Household gi
Paso st., Opera I!
Household good’ J. R. McOlbbon,309 El
' " Rouse.
TT 1GHEST cash price paid for second hand
XX furniture and household goods. Early's,
415 8. El Paso st.
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
V TR. THATCHER, Veterinary Surgeon and
XX Dentist. Diseases of domestic animals
scientifically treated. California Stable,
Phone 41.
PI BUU S T ENOCH A PII Kit.
JJIS8 FKEKBURN. stenographer and type-
State Bank.
WATCHMAKERS.
J
Oregon st.
OOHKN, practical watchmaker, Jeweler
* and optician. Zelger Hotel Block 115
SHOE DEALERS.
c
IllAS. DRKUNER, Shoemaker. Half soles
and rubber heels put on 216 El Pasost.
TAILORS.
ITT DELGADO—Merchant Tailor. Olothes
□ . made a specialty. 30214 E. Ovei land st.
SHOE AND HOOT MAKERS.
YAO. SEGLE, custom boot and shoe maker,
ti Neat repairing. 424 San Antonio st.
STATIONERS.
J£IEFEK’S, magazines, stationery, cigars
ARCHITECTS.
TDWARD KNEKZKLL. Aroblteot. office
J 111 El Paso st. Second floor.
ART STUDIO.
7\Y BS. Herndon's Art Studio. All branches
JYX of art. Center Block.
PERSONAL.
ADIES In trouble call on Mrs. Harris 212
J St. Louis st, upstairs.
TRANSPORTATION.
SiEKItA MaUBKLINK, (K. G.. 8. M. A F H,
Shortest and most direct line to ( ns».
Grandes, from where frails can be taker, r.>
all parts of the great range 'Jail on nr »,)
dresH J. T. Logan Genera! Traffic Agent o
John P. Ramsey, General Manager. Guide,'
Juarez. Mexico.
DEVELOPED.
Copper, Gold. Silver and Lead Mines for
sale; also a tine list of undeveloped min-
ing properties for sale or lease and bond
for one year. We always have a high
grade list of good dividend mining shares
for sale; also prospectlvedividend shares.
We deal In none but first class mining
shares. Address
W. H. NICHOLS, Mining Broker,
P. O. Box 455. Butte, Montana.
iBusIness established In Butte In 1.K87.)
SI’AMON
Assay and Chemical
Labroratories.
208 MESA AVENUE.
P. O. Box 97. EL PASO. TEXAS
Umptae and control assays a specialty. We
act as agents for shippers of ore to smelter
uorrespondence solicited.
HAMMOND TYPEWRITERS. %
~| Y LANGUAGES written on this machine. »
Xt Superior tn speed, touch and alignment. >>
Kerfeot In action. Manifolding equal to the ))
bi st. Call and examine work. Boom 23 Mills >>
Building. ^
ED UCA THIS A L. $
SUMMER LAW LECTURES
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. * »
list Summer. Jnlj, to Sept. 1, ltoa Rxpocizll, help. >
fol to begtnnen.; to candidates for admission to the .
bar; and to young practitioners who have lacked >>
vstematio instructions* For Catalogue address <<
ft. C. MINOR, Secretary,Charlottesville,Va. ^
PROFESSIONAL. $
Deutlats
A. H. Whttmer. D.D.8. J. B. Brady D.D-$
WniTMiR A Brady. J.
Dentists. 1
Uooms 1 and 2. Wells-Fargo Block.
Office Hours: 8 to 11:30 a. m.; 1 to 4:30 p m
Dr. Wii.bkk Townsend. .
Dentist, J
El Paso, Texas.
Room 2. Bronsnn Blook, San Antonio st.
SocietleM.
Cakpintkiis Union
Meet every Friday Evening at 205 El 1 aso st.
upstairs. All visiting brothers cordially In-
vited to attend.
Lawyer*.
KD
Clakk A Fall. a
Attorneys-at-Law,
El Paso. Teras
Will practice In all of the courts of reeor>
In Texas and New Mexico.
MIN ISO ESC INKERS. M
•yyiLLIAM S. GAGE.
Mining Engineer B
Broadway Hotel, 420 Tremont Bldg,
SILVER CITY, N. M BOSTON. MASS jg
JUAN S. HART, J
Mining Engineer,
EL PASO. TEX.
MINING SUPPLIES. |
KlULSlH A DSOETAU.
Mining Supplies, t amping Outfits Armi
and Ammunition and Bankets. Culdad
Juarez. Mexioo.
Khakauh, Zobk A Mora.
Headquarters for Mining Supplies. Gam pin,
Outfits, Fire Arms. El Paso, Texas.
J. 1). Matthbwb.
Guzman and Oasas Grandes. Mexico.
Mining and Prospectors’ Supplies, Burn
Saddles, etc.
Fabsitt & Kri.ly.
Mining supplies, dynamite, fuse. Iron, ea-
hies, caps, steel, sacks. A cemplete line of
hard ware, wagons anil Implements. El Paso.
Texas.
BANKERS.
Fikst National Bank, El Paso, Texas.
Capital and surplus 1140,000. Buyers am:
sellers of Mexican pesos.
Stats National Bank, El Paso, Texas.
A legitimate Banking business transacts*
In all Its branches. Established In 1S81
Highest price paid for Mexican dollars.
Jcakes Bkanuh Banco Oomskoial pi
Chihuahda, Oludad Juarez, Mexioo.
Buy and sell Mexican money and exchangi
on all principal oltles of the Republic o
Mexico, United States and Europe. Agency
of the Banco Mlnero of Chihuahua.
Adolph Khakaubh. Manager
ORE BUYERS.
El Paso Smbltino Wobks.
(Branch of the Consolidated Kansas Cltj
Smelting and Refining Go.) Buyers of Gold.
Sliver. Lead and Copper ores, Bullion.
Matte and Rars. H. K. Simpson, manager.
F. O. Earl, asst, manager. Sheldon Bloek.
El Paso. Teias
THOMAS A. DWYER. Jr.
Commission^
^ Merchant
1ID REGEiVIIG AID F0RVIRDII616EIT,
PARRAL, m
STATE OF CHIHUAHUA. USX
Buys and sells native and foreign
products on commission, and re-
ceives and dispatches freights by
rail, express and wagons.
L. HALSTEAD GODFREY HUGHES.
UST0M ASSAY OFFICE
119 San Francisco st., El Paso. Texas.
■*^11
Independent Assay l let
■ •T.tnuffini* 1098.
D.W. Reck hart,EJC.
Proprietor.
A Kent for Ore Ship*
pent. Amajs mm£
Cbemie*l Analysis
■INKS KI tMiNKD lift
KKPORTKD CPU*.
BuilienWnrk a Special^
Railroad Time Tables.
LOCAL OR EL PASO TIME.
Railroads which contribute nothing
he Times in our work of building up
hi* city and her surroundings, are not
nentloned in this column. Those whlofe
(SierraMadre Line.)
Leaves dally except Sundax
at 8:25 a. m for Oasas Gran-
des.
Arrives dally except Sunda*
at 3:55 p. m.
EXA8 A PACIFIC.
(El Paso Route.)
Leaves at 8:50 a. m. dally for
the East via Fort Woith. Dal-
las, Little Rock or Kansas
City, and direct to New Or-
leans.
Arrives at 7:30 p. m dally
with full malls from the East
and from Central. East and
North Teias points.
MEXICAN CENTRAL
Trains leave El Paso It :40 a.
m. Arrive in El Paso 5:10 p.m.
ASO A NORTH EASTERN.
Trains leave El Paso dally
except Sunday, at 10:30 a. m.;
arrive at Alamogordo at2:SG
p. in. Leave Alamogordo
at. 3:05 p. m., auo arrive In El
Paso at 6:50 p, m.
»H VALLEY A NORTH EASTERN.
Leaves Pecos daily at 8:80 p.
tn. Arrlvew at C arlsbad at 7:Si
p. m. and at Kogweil atii:4t
u. m.
Leaves Roswell dally at 4:6$
p. m„ arrives at Carlsbad at
7:30 p.m.,and at Peeosat 11 0$
a. m
1HD WABASH LINE
eonneets with Texas A Pa-
cific at St. Louis. Through
lino to Buffalo. Canadian
points and New York.
All tickets, limited or unlim-
ited, entitle holder to to dan
stop over at Niagara Falla.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
oonneots with Texas A Paol*«
at N jw Orleans and St. Louis.
The New Orleans and Chica-
go limited train Is only on*
night on the road.
IRON MOUNTAIN LINE
connects at Texarkana with
all Texas & Pacific trains,
which are taken direct to 8t
Louis, making close connec-
tions for Memphis and all
points east of the M Isslsslppt.
CHICAGO A NORTHWESTERN.
This line runB to the great
summer resort* of the North,
to clear water lakes and
streams where fish abound.
For particulars and descrip-
tive pamphlets, write to the
General Passenger Agent at
Chicago
THE TIMES *1
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
EL SO
Smeller Supply li.
Store and Warehouse: El Paso, Texas.
North Oregon Street, Mills Building. Telephone 361.
Motors, Fans, Fixtures and All Kinds of Electrical Sup-
plies. Contractors and Installers of Electric
Light Plants and Telephone Exchanges.
iW'We are agents for the best manufacturers ©< ALTER-
NATING CURRENT TANS AND MOTORS. Also the Sawyer-
Man Incandescent Lamp. AETER 7 P. M. PHONE 403
Hotel Guerrero...
Located in front of the general merchandise store “U SartMan”
—Julio Roseublueth,’Proprietor. The only American hotel to
the city. Bus meets all trains at Minaca station.
H. A. STEARNS, Manager.
I
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 120, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1900, newspaper, May 17, 1900; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582239/m1/3/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.