El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 225, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 12, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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THEIUILYHEKALI)
"SAT U 1 1 DAY"-D EC EMBER 12. 1SW
PIJBMSH ED EVERY EVKNIXO KiceptSnmlai
J. M. HAWKINS Editor andPublisher.
HENRY L. CAPELL Business Mgr.
Enured at the postofllce at. El Paso. Texas
a mall matter of t he becond claaa.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Oally one year.
Jally six ro-nths..
Dally throe norths -. -
Oally one month
Weekly one year
A'eekly six months
A'eeklv three months
J7 00
3 W
. 1 Tf.
6(1
2 Ot
1 (X
5?
BY OARRIER
W'oWe WlVrK r
torece.ve Immediate attention Telepl.-n.
No. lift.
ADVERTISING RATE8.
Kates of advertising In the iJT O'
q&T: 'tu'Sper line In every Innc
for Qret Insertion and 6cents per line for each
Additional insertion. Tr
LeRal notices of every description $1 per
nch e&ch insertion.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
r-. nRALD Is fully prepared to do all
promptly done
-i-uc wc-FKLY HERALD.
A large eight page paper giving the
local events of the week published
Wvery Saturday. Just the paper to
end friends for information regard-
ing El Pso. Price S2.00 per year-
cix months SI 00.
The Herald would modestly suggest
to congress and the president a method
of crushing the trusts. Deny them
the use of the mail service just as was
done in the case of the Louisiana lot-
tery. Sacramento's board of trustees have
passed an ordinance forbidding
p'eople to spit upoD sidewalks street
car floors and in public halls. In Vien-
na people have voluntarily adopted
the habit of spitting Into the gutters
instead of upon sidewalks. While the
Sacramento law may not be enforced
the passage of the ordinance may serve
to suggest to people "If yez can't be
dacent be as dacent as yez can."
The republican state committee
of Wisconsin has offered to open its
books to any contributor to the recent
campaign fund. The records have
been kept so as to show from what
source every dollar came and how H
was spent. The total expenditure for
the campaign of this year was about
50000. Now if the El Paso campaign
committee will do likewise it may offer
an interesting financial object lesson.
Tor instance it maybe found out how it
was that the McKinley electors ran
behind the local republican candidates
-s.ti.riue democrats whom the republi-
can machine endorsed when the state
committee put $1000 into the local
fund to aid the McKinley cause in El
Paso.
WHY NOT JUDGE FITCH?
This does settle it. Under a heading
dated St. Louis and signed "Itu
Grande" appearing to be a "special"
whether telegraph or grape vine is
not stated the fol'owing appears in
the Tribune.
The ma J for postmaster of El Paso
is Mr. E. P. Lowe owner and manager
of the El Paso Dily and Weekly Tri-
bune. There is not a mau better known
on the Rio Grande than Mr. Lowe and
his services in the late presidential
campaign entitle him to the high.st
considerations of the republican party
and of Presidentelect McKinley. If
to the victors belong the spoils then
the El Paso postomce belongs to E P.
Lowe. He is the only man that tan
lawfully claim it for actual services
rendered and I think he deserves it."
THE UNITED STATES AND CUBA.
It is p ain from the president's mes-
sage and the secretary of state's report
that while the administration does not
favor the immediate recognition of the
insurgents as belligerents it would not
be averse to a policy of active Intefer-
ence in the conflict by the United States
in the interest of civilization and in
defense of the rights of our own citizens.
Secretary Oiney truly says that the
present deplorable condition In Cuba
"can not indefinitely continue without
trrnwinir still worse." and adds that
. v n
"the time may not be far distant when
the United States must seriously con
sider whether its rights and interests
as well as ita international duties in
view of its peculiar relations to the
Island do not call for some decided
change in the policy hitherto pursued.'
This is substantially the president's
position also. It is evident that the
warning which is thus given to Spain
finds prompt and hearty favor in con-
gress. The joint resolution for the
recognition of Cuba which was intro-
duced by Senator Call immediately
after the reading of the message will
probably pass both branches. Of course
the president is committed against
this policy but bis opposition may give
way if tha majority for recognition is
pronounced. Recognition unless
supplemented by active interference on
the part of the United States would
not do the insurgents much good. It
would in a certain sense give them a
prestige and a standing but it would
add to their difficulties in getting sup-
plies from this country. The supp ies
are of more immediate importance
than the prestige for with these it
would be able to gain the victories
which would command the
prestige even in the absence of recogni-
tion. In any event it is clear that a crisis
in the relations of the United States to
the insurgents is close at band. Our
government. a9 tho president says has
intlm-ited to Sp-iin that homo rule
might bu Batlclictuty to tho Cubaos
but Spain has made no definita re- ; have pone to destruction not by any
' : cVlft ! intention hut throun sheer nece-sity.
siKinae to the sasrere?Uon nor is sue wQrk is tiu poinff or : that
likely to. Mo-cover home rule on any p.m.ess which is undermining the very
uch fiiarantee as Spaiu woull be con- : integrity of the nation: the fsrec pro-
;tr.nedtolvo would hardly be a ;- d oK .hT
eeptahly to the Cubans cow. rhey ( ces8 apalD9t whSch eood intoctions ava I
have already had so many illustrations ; nauffht: ajranst which integrity of
of Spain's perfidy that they
coma not
be deluded into trusting to any oi ner
pvorr.i.-es aain. This is as Secretary!
Olney remarks the most formidable ;
-.n v ;t .rir tnknn nlaoe on
the island.
Therefore. as the insurrec-
tion appears relatively much stronger
now than it wns twelve months ago
the Cubans are jut:iied in standing
o il for absolute separation fro'n.Spaia
In this determination they appiar to
he haelted hy the seut'm nf. of major- .
itvofthe people of the United States 1
1! thisfilinl svM undoubtedly be !
formally voiced by congr ess before the
session ends Globe Democrat.
AX1IAWIIAN" l'UOTECTORATE.
Hawaii will do well not. to base any
hopes of annexation upon Mr Cleve-
land's policy. Tho president is not an"
annex'.tioui-t and his consistent sup-
port of Minister Willis in the letter's
disregard of the national holiday of
the Hawaiian republic shows that his
temper toward the island regime ha
not been mollified. If anything he is
more decided in his opposition to the
old S'.even's programme than he whs
three years ago and in this attitude
we are boend to say he was a great
deal of public support which was then
denied him. It has not escaped ap-
prehensive notice at Honolulu that the
republican national platform did not
mention the word "annexation." What
it called for was "control" which
means a protectorate if it means any-
thing. Aid a protectorate it is likely to be.
Uy that recourse the United States
could yet all that it wants in the way
of a coaling station and naval rendez-
vous without having to settle perplex-
ing questions of race labor and suf-
frage. It could also protect the grow-
ing sugar interests of California and
other states against the competition
which the admission of Hawaii to the
union would make perpetual. The
demand for a high tariff upon Hawaiian
and all other foreign groan suear is
now so strong that it will have to be
granted eventually end it would not
do to defeat tho purposes of thitt move
ment by annexing foreign sugar
estates. If we should uo tnat tnose
estates would go so far toward meeting
the local demand for sugar that the
growth of beet sugar interest would be
abridged and retarded. It is not
unnatural that America should care
more for that interest than for Hawaii.
especially when all the strategic bene
fits promised through the annexation
of the is'and can be had in another and
much less costly way. San Francisco
Chronicle.
A DISPATCH from Washington says
there is uo present likelihood that the
treasury department will voluntarily
resume the issue of gold certificates for
bullion gold deposited. Within the
last week sterling exchange has gradu
itilv grown stronger undl now it has
reached within a fraction of the gold
exporting point. Durirg December
and January it is usual for imports t.
be heavy as a result of which gold
tias to be sent abroad in January and
Februarv to meet the D ivment of the
goods thus imported. At present th
gold reserve is $:00O0000 above the
reset ve limit aud i he treasury rather
discourages than otherwise the receipt
of gold as it reduces its supply of cur-
reucy. In round figures it has on hand
net $70000000 in currency availab.e
tor dally business.
In a recent speech at Hampton
Booker T. Washington the rottd Ala-
bama negro said: "Asa race I bi-
llet e we are to work out our salvation
work it out with pen aud ink work it
out with saw and hammer work it out
with spade and p ow work it out with
horse power and steam power work it
out on the farm in the shop school
room sewing room the office and all
of life's callings. As before the war tho
negro was bound to the white man by
salvery so now he must be bound to
him by community of interests. Here
at Hampton we have not alone the sign
of progress but the reality. There is
no position however high in science
or letters or politics that I would with-
hold from my race but I would have
the foundation sure."
The Jiush to the Cities.
When Chicago asks aid for 70000
destitute people witnin ita corporate
limits it calls attention in a forciola
way to the evil of attempting to grow
too" fast. Aud Chicago is only one of
several American cities which are now
called on to make deferred payments
for tbe population they have been de-
termined to get at any cost. New York
World.
Among all the wise men all the
clergy men all the scholars in the cast
is there not some evangel that has a
voice sweet enough and inspiration
high enough to tell those people the
way thi-y are drifting? The people
have cot rushed from the country to
Chicago and other American cities un-
til there are thousands and tens cf
thousands of them who are destitute in
the corporate limits of every city be-
cause they wanted to eo. The reason
they are there is because they lied
away from intolerable burdens where
they were. About ten years a?o tlic
farms in the country cea?t;d to pay. The
hired men and tne hired girls were
turned away and they had to drift to
the cities t.o try to find employment.
The boys and girls tho young men and
women were brought home from the
schools and put to drudgery which paid
them nothing on the f.rm. and "osoon
as they reached maturity they followed
tbe hired men and the hired girls to
the cities. The re-ult has been that
tho rural di.-tricts have remained al-
most stationary in inhabitants: the
cities have abnormally increased in
population and there are not places
tnere for all to earn un honest livinir.
Thii-:ind f youmr uin have bewime
; loafers; tbouaiiuda ol youog wemea
purpose nuany r.as u un-an
and unless it can l ? arrestee! U wi. .
i .. it. mi.f. mnke our Dcim:-
coim-ry uofl6 iiVR n. That
promised prosperity should not be de-
laved a minute. Salt Lake Tribune.
i!eirn of Terror in St. L-mis.
A St. Louis di.pUeh says: The Iron
Mountain fast express train outgoing
was held tip on-i inilo from the Union
station within the city limit- the oth-
er niutat at 9:30 bv eitiht masked men.
The robbers failed to secure any money
One of the men stood in the center of
the track and waved and lantern.
The engineer stopped .the tram and no
d h done so. than two mask
ed men jumped upon the engine cab
and presenting revolvers told him to
hold the engine still two uiuer ivu
bers roado fur the express car while
the remaining two stood guard on the
outside. In less than fifteen minutes
the whole-thing was over and
the conductor hastened to tne near
est telephone and notihed the pol
ice.
The two robbers who went to the ex
press car demanded admitance. Express
Messene-er W. J. Egan demonstratt d
that the express safe could not be open-
ed. Fortunately it was a through car ana
the money was in a time loekea sate.
Finding it useless to try to oiow tuis
open the robbers jumped off and notifi-
ed their companions on the engine that
thev failed to get anything. The
robbers then left and Engineer Ureen
started on.- The passengers were in no
way disturbed.
. .... . .I
Scarcely a nignt nas passed in t uree
weeks but half a dozen citizens have
been sandbagged and robbed and
numerous houses burglarized. A reign
of terror really exists and the police
seem powerless to stop it.
A half hour after the robbery had
occurred all the mounted police from
the various Darks acd boulevard were
called upon to assist in running the
robbers down. Officials of the Iron
Mountain road brought out all their
special officers.
.Never before witnin tne Knowieuse
of the present police officials has a
crime occasioned so much excitement.
After More Copper Mines.
Not content with absorbing the
great BoIpo copper mines in Lower
California besides a number of valu-
able copper properties in the United
States the Kothscbi ds are reach iDg
out for the promising copper fields in
the state of Chihuahua noiably the
La Paz Encarnacion and bspiritu
Santo mines which have produced
copper for ages.
A representative oi tne itouiscauus
John H. Turmaon is now ao the city of
Chihuahua investigating the mines
and looking into titles preparatory to
sending out a financial agent to nego-
tiate for their purchase. From this as
well as from reports from Santa Rosa-
lia. Lower California where the Boleo
copper mines are situated it is ap-
parent that the Rothschilds are still
at work upon their attempt to control
the copper product of the world Al-
ready they have secured either direct-
ly or indirectlv the product of the
United States and Mexico with the ex-
ception of the i hihiiahua fields and
the great Calumet and Hec'a mines in
Michigan. The Boleo mines in Lower
California ship great quantities of
copper to France and transact must of
their business with the old country.
A V .. J .....1 . 1 ivtp mflinhorc nf 1 ) O
r MUUU1CU Cl'JU i -1 . in. . -J v - .. . .
uanouai gua.u o.cu rr
. ' . 1 . . . . . 1 1 ...... . V. rrt itlon tn
leave Leadville for Home leaving u.iu t mon.h ttt ua1 fc.ii0.-9' ball. Vlaltlna broth-.t-still
on duty. Troops will be with- cordially invttbd.
ao ennn ni t V. f mitprnnr becomes ' B- CLAKDY D!ctRtHj
satisfied that the Lake county omciais
can control the situation.
Two hobos at Wilcox baited fish
hooks for chickens and mtde a gond
haul for Thanksgiving. They threw
the line over the fe- ce and yanked the
fowl over to their side. They're in jail
now.
. j i
lue reupif a vuuiujuu aousu
Adviser fives more plain useful in-
f omn .hnnMho hitmn hod v andl
all the ailments to which it is subject
than any other single boon in the En
glish language. It is really a medical
encyclopedia in one volume a large
heavy hooK ol Juus paees witn
over
300 illustrations. The outlay of money
time and effort in producing this great -
book was paid for by the sale of the
first edition of 680.000 copies at 81.50'
each; and the profit has been used in
publishing the present edition of a
naii-a-tniiiion copies iu uc cui
absolutely without price to all who will
remit the small charge of 21 cents in
or.e-cent stamps to pay the cost of
mailing only. Address with stamps
World's Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion No. 063 Main St. Buffalo N. Y.
The Ideal 1'anacea.
Jamea Ii. Francis alderman Chicago (
savs: "1 regard Dr. King's New Dis- ;
covery as an ideal panacea for coughs
colds and lung complaints having
used it in my family for the last five
years to the exclusion of physician's
prescriptions or other preservations."
Rev. John Burgus Keokuk Iowa
writes: '! have been a minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church for GO
years or more and have never found
anything so beneficial or tbat gave me
such speedy relief as Dr. King's New
Discovery."
rry tnis loeai cougn reuie-
dy. Trial bottles free at W. A. lrvin
& Co. Wholesale and Retail druggists
El Paso.
Of severest trial and test prove
In regard to Hood's Sarsaparilla
st Greatest fvlerit
Secured by a peculiar Combina-
tion Proportion and Process
unknown to otlicrs which
naturally ami actually produces
d Greatest Cures
Shown hy thousands of honest
voluntary testimonials winch
naturally and actually produce
d Greatest Sales
According to the statements of
druggists all over the country.
In these three points Hood's
Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself.
Sarsaparilla
Is the best It is the One Tme Blood Purifier.
. p.. are the only pills to take
nOOU 5 PlllS ritliUooU'ssiixsajjariiia.
II
"Every senson from the time I
was two years old I suffered dread-
fully ftvuu erysipelas which kept
growing worse until my hands were
almost useless. The bones softened
so that Ihey would bend and several
of my lingers are now crooked from
this cause. On my
hand I carry largo
jcy scars w men out iur
AYER'S
f?-fis'- Sarsapavilla would
J-r-Av be sores provided I
KVJ"waF alive aml able
-J-rf t0 carry anything.
v ' Eight bottles of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured mo so
that I have had no return of the
disease for more than twenty years.
The first bottle seemed to reach the
snot and a persistent use of it has
perfected the cure." O. C. Davis
Wautoma Wis.
THE ONLY WOULD' S FAIR
Sarsaparilla
AYER'S FILLS Promote Good Digestion.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
Masonic.
El Paso Lodge No. 130 A. F. & A. M
Meets every Brst and third Wednesday at
Miisoulc nan hi ruso street v lamug uiu
ers cordially invited.
C. F. Slack. W. M
A. KAPLAN Secretary
El Paio Chaoter. No. 157 R. A. M.
Montfl tli ea.nr.il Wed npsd a V Of each TEODtb
at Masonic hall. Visiting companions cor-
dially invited. GEO. F. TlLTO U.F.
A. KAPLAN Secretary
1 Paso Commandery No. 13 K. T.
Moets fourth Wednesday of each month at
Masonic hall. Visiting oir Knights cordiallj
invited. Geo F. Tilton h.. O.
W. K. RACE Recorder.
Alpha Chapter No. 178
OKDEK EASTtBN STAlt.
Regular meetings second and fourth Satur-
days of each mouLh. .Sojouruius members
of the order cordially invited.
tens. Catherine C. Chase
J. A. Smith Worthy Aiatrou.
Worthy Patron.
i. o. o. jr.
El Paso Lodge No. 284 I. O. O. F.
Meeting Every Monday Night
1. liLCil W. G.
P. M. Millspacgh Secretary
Border Lodge 37 I. O. O. F
Meets every Tuesu-y night.
W.I. WATsdn A.M.Baker N. C.
Secret Ary.
Canton del Pamo No. 4
Patriarchs' Militant.
Night of meeting so'cond and fourth Thurs-da-s
In Odd Fellows' hail.
J. K. MONTFOKT. Captain.
W. E. SHAKP Clerk.
Mt.
Franklin Encampment
I. O. O. F.
Night of meeting first and third Thursdays
P. M. JllLLoFACliUi C. r
liBSRY L. CAPEI.L scniie.
Micjeellaneo ixs
National Union.
Meets fourth Thursday In each month at
Odd Fellows" Hall. J. W. Brown Frest
J. W. WiLiiiiisON Secretary.
t ii
Heon.1 and fourth Thursdays of de
E. A.. SHELTON liyortf4r.
Unitptf Brotharhsud of (Jerponters end tio'.r.
ers of 1 Paao.
Meets every Sunday at 10 a. m. at La'uc
hall. VlBllln nieuifoere welcome.
SHk.1) WKlDKNbKUtt.. Kec. and Sec
Woodman of ttio World
Tornlllo Uaniu. Io. 43.
Meets every socond and fourth Tuesday
' eacu uiuiiLii at Lijeir iorBi. u. a. u. anil t i-
m gnaj-y. sovereigns and strangers oordlt.!
Invited. v. k. Utt.il Coaiman-Jei
A fc.it K y f b. A. bu t. uie.- ic.
Knigrhtm of Lsbcr
Gate City Assembly L. A. 3041. j
Sleete every Friday evening at tbe
corner Han Antanlo and K. ataat-in street.
8;ou o cioca. J-:21a uEitfc.insuiN. w.
11 J H H R K K.
o. e.
El faso Lods'e No l"7
HeeM rat acd tLJrd T.;a8day;; od(i Ks
iows uan. 11. U. WOuD. K. U
J.F. Donohoe Secretary.
A. O. U. W.
Meets In O
A. U. hall on the first
anc
third Tuesdays In each
month.
Vle'UDi
Druthers cordially Invited.
Kkid Widman. ra. VV.
O. U. Keitku. becorder.
Ji oresters of America.
COURT HUD1N HOOD NO. 1
Meets first and third W fcdnesJay night o:
each nioulh In uaU 1- ellow's ui-.li.
V. m Kiieiuncimer C. 11.
11. C'oliiauder Wecreiar.
Pub Dop.irimu.-it.
Board of Fire Directors meets every aecon
Weuueuday. Creneral utiyrtuieiit law-tixig
second V uduebuiy in iUvrcu J une fcajiWu.
her and Deueineur. J.J.J OLiit.. ffublji.nl
O. O. UliFlii. 1. I'll it'.B. Uillbt.
Secretary. T. J. IIollaso Abs't tjiiiel.
K. o IJ.
El Psso Lodge No. 82.
it
; C(lBtle hall over Uvt Kite's humware store
Hojournitg Kulgiitu will receive a cordis
welcome. UaU. IMlAttVEV U. vJ.
11. CULLU.NUEU K. K. a.
Bliss Lodge No. 221. K. Of P.
Kegular meetiuK every Monday evening al
O. K. C. hull. ViMiUng kuitjnLs welcome.
J J. C. Akmhtuoko 1. K. Coffin
K. of K. & S. t. O
Colored Knights cf Pythias
Myrtle I.odRB Kc. 10
Kegular meeting every Wednesday evenjug
In Union Labor Hail r.n-nr .H;'Uter'3 grocery
store. Sojourning Knights reauectfuiiy lu-
lted to attend.
A. O. MURPHY. K. of R. acd 8
W. E. 8COTT. J. O.
3r. A. II.
Emmelt Crawford Post tia. 19 Q. A. R.
Mot 1k t Kur.day of each uiouth at 2:3n p m
Hall on Shq A nton'o .t.rt--t. A 11 orpr-ades n
good st.nd'n lnvltoi? t v'ait. toe oc4-.
H. W. JiU Ll'.:iIA5iP Uointiiandr
K. E. TCHTEN. Ad.lutai.t.
PC-3TOFF1CE HOL"?9.
Malls arrive and close as follows
A VB.
G. H. & P. A a:4" p.m.
Mexican Centra! .i.m.
TexaK A Pari tie lfi:0u a.m.
Southern !'iL':i'ic :.v:' p.m.
A. T. & S. V 11:4:.
SllverUlty I.o'ai O.M p.m.
p. in
JI: VI i.i;i ;
.;: !"i p.tn !
'I On a. ui j
4::to a. in
B:'.'0 p. m
The Kenera I delivery window Is open from
:!h i'.-iu. to n::M p.m. e.i:ei..t wiiit fc'isu ra
mfiti !s t)-in i ist rlt iit
.1
Money oriivr umi retl-stf y wlndowtt arc oi'en
f roin h ;t la. to t u.m.
Sundays the Kktirtil rlellv-ry and currlors
wiijtiuv. will le opeii f ruin 11 :00 :i. m to 1 :00
a. except wheu niiillj iire Lt-avy or late.
Id either case the window will open on com-
ya-Uou oi cLUtrtUatloy.
JOHN JULIAN P. M.
IS 35
t j 8
A -OS -- V "!
5W -255-.: :
y
MOM ill! The
if W3 73
a cjktoiI pUtr.. and hoino-m.-i.'le rooking
I "in t lie in -I: '.tar! v At smll ti' Creamery
yo-.l will tttiu stieii uei i -ai-ip e
lies t wli'H l o:)Uier ;:mi i-re-ii r i u n - -.--
These article- rvou
Greim s'.iU the taste and a re enjoyed hy tho-e
who visit this KH)iil:ir eattiiri p. ace. i lie pro
prietor J. A. ami' h lias at Ins
125 Lpoh Street ono of tho prettiest bunches
ot cows ever lu rilco unroner " i:iu
ph.i-i' The :iso i-i Mairvr :md delivers pure
milk to any i;irt of tne ily morning '"!
evening l ie lias a cream so ijii r itor conso-
riin'iit ly has a supply "f eleirurit ci-e 'in for
delivery and for use and sa.eaiitie cream-
ery. Gvmnasium Class Hours
5 p. m. every day Dumb Bell Drill for
Business and Professional Men
4 o. m. Wednesdays i Juniors 11 to l(i
10 a. m. Saturdays "( years old.
4 p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays. Ludies
Class. Work suited to all.
7:30 p. m. Mondays Thursdays and Sa-
turdays Young Men's Class.
Yearly Membership Regular $7; Jun
ior $5: Ladies tuition made known on
application.
American
irewin
Company
-AT-
HIL YOUNG'S.
LouffwelTs Transier.
C3
I am cow prepared to do all kinds o'
Transferring of Freight Light
and Heavy Hauling:.
Safe Moving
Specialty.
Headquarters at Ei P&so Stables.
All ordera promptly attended to.
P'oeow No. 1. '
The Kingsbcry Dining Room
CENTEIi IJLOCK
MISS DAISY ADAMS Pnprietres.
Reasonable Rates
REGULAR HOURS.
E. B. BIAS
FEED KINDLING WOOD COAL.
Corses Board d aUl2 Per Horth.
Corner Campbell and rv"issouri Streets
Phone 159.
Union Company
:iM San A ntonio St.
T-jXTiiE CHOW ja."a.n.agr-
sa a. ta.
New (Joods on hand When out walk-
iusreall in nd cxaniine our stock of
Japanese and ("hiuese (ioo is.
Napoleon J. Roy
The Fashionable Tailor.
SHTOX RI0"5 - PITIMTE P0ST0FFI'"E
Dr. A. J. Mi.
Room 2 Brnnson Hiock. Oillce hoara.
S:S0 to 12 a. m.. 1 :30 to 5 p. m.
D!t A. H. vV t'TTE
AflHIVAL AND DEPARTURE CF TRAIN8.
J -.atcrn a.. U. & P. A 8:45 p.m.
-!;."thern !exlr:imintrsl P:D a.m.
S -tstern TVxas Hactnr l:f'5a.m.
oi.: iarpn Souihorn Faclllc X:H0 p.m.
Onnti K 'thronsrh Taln(. 11:30 a.m.
Kinfon Aoconiniodation 7 :h0 p.m
I.EAVI
Rincon y.C(;ouiniodatlon 6::i' a.m"
s n'a b v (tin-o.-ifii train) ll:A'a.m'
Wv.Kt-sr; Sou! hern Pacific M: 0 p.tn
'.(tert; . H. A: S. A 2 f0p.ni'
sC-.Kt.ira Tt-.-sEd A r-c1fic 4:16 pm
Sn:iflft .IkIvt. Cr.T.rft.l a-Rf-r-m
So ut hern FacitU Time Card
El Paso Locft.1 Tlma.
AUKIVKS BAII.T Tkaiks. DtPA HTP
2-:w f. fi. No. Ill Eastbound 2:?0'P. A-
I 2:5 P. M. No. 'M H est!ound ::-55 P. V
i F.very etTort ta made for tho "omfortof fH
i5enger. l-'or further U'-formjit-ion rerarUlns
tir ket. rate -""onnctlona. eto. cs.V or a.J
d rf.
V O. Rirwel.f. t; rlTTW-
Assio'iicc's Not in1
Vi. P k
Notii-e li r-l
ITt Ii. iSW. I w:is
lir-m of II. i'.:: vi
I ha t ti :i ! i fi -il
i n ! ; 1 Ii j dis'-h.-i r:
Ti
y Ki
::is Nv inbt-r IS I'.M
ii li tt oi Ni'Vt'tnbi
i mi tit :'Niirr t it ti
.V ' . if l't r;--n 'iVxri
t ff my tint ti ussui'li. All
ni'iN')' s 1 1 : i. v'ln.r rial t::s :i tra 1 1;- s i ill Ii riti
ct n . K;i sit ( who ti' -hi to : (! U e
h'tivi'-s of stifli :iiixnni-f"t.. n Iht. ty r-
fii t'l to prt-tMit tliclr c'.'iliiis in tin mau-
iit sim 1 tint ! ii tv law.
All ui'rsons owtn sal 1 tiria aw rpUi'toil
to call ou me uud seitle t'lr lnh'ltHiness
at ouce. AVm. U. ItiTHfiK-
k Asslguce.
willi nice in; re
kj V jljLj x
H OMJdj
rtil
W cil Tailoring
in 4 T T
1 All U
u
205 El Paso St.
gem build:
Wall Paper
KOUSt AND SIGN PAINTING. PAPER HANGING.
Mall Orders promptly attended to.
Washington
MACK OOEY Prop
209 - - -
French Cooks and White Waiters.
MEALS 35c. BEST IN THE CITY.
FirstClass
Bob Chin Wo
103 SA' ASTOXIO STREET. -
EMERSON & BERRIEN
Undertakers
243 and 326 El Paso St. Phone 71
s
1
ii
SIS 331 Faso Street
A First-Qiass Short Order House.
Open 13 a v and. HSTi?-lat.
TRY THE WELLINGTON DINING ROOM
For Good Board at
4.50 PSH "WEEKZ.
Mrs. M. Hardin Proprietress.
jNTOIRTXI STAXTON Sti?eet.
Fine Merchant Tailoring
And Gents' Furnishing Goods.
104 TCI PASO STRF.KT.
t Gives the Highest Price S?
FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND
SELLS AT THE LOWEST.
Try Him 116 Oregon Street.
Ur
IMPORTERS anil JOBBERS
FINE WINES AND WHISKIES
A ( 1 VPQ V ' WILL1AM J- LEMP BKEWINO CO. St. Louis Mo
ixlTi-iiAi L O lUl PABSX BREWING CO. Milwaukee Wis.
220 El Paso St.
r. jj 3 ax-x3S"so:sr & co.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Finest Kentucky Bourbon and Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies.
i-'olo Agent tor the Product of
Tilt Aaheaser-Biiseh m'm Assaeiatioc
Of St . Jouls Mo.
Wholesale Dealers In Pure Hocky Mountain Lake Ice.
Families Supplied w 1th Soda. Sai-sj-.parilla. Vichy SeKze-r and all Forms of Mineral Water.
BRANCH IN CI U DAD JUAR:.Z MEXICO.
M STAB LIVERY. FEED AND SALE STABLES
Corner 'L'it Ovci laud
I
Co.
4-
ViNTEIt GOODS
f
:ng. i
JEALEIi IN
Paints and
Glass
ban Antonio street.
Dining Room
Open Day- and Night.
EL PASO STREET-
Re StclU rant
- Proprietor.
EL PASO. TEXAS.
3
taurant
EL PASO TRTCA P.
CM. LL! 1 lL r
EI Paso Texas.
The Joseph Sehlitz Rrewing Companj'
Of Milwaukee Wis.
iiuii Santa Ke Streets.
Plicne S2.
J. CALDWELL Prop.
Cahlv.ell iTidei taking t'o.
3C5 S. E! P.-so Street
The Leading Undertakers
Phones 197 and 183
JAL.LS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT.
J. C. ROSS Manager
o
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Hawkins, J. W. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 225, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 12, 1896, newspaper, December 12, 1896; Laredo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295833/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .