El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Seventh Year, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 29, 1887 Page: 1 of 4
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■■
A. M. L00MI3.
II^T'WP W. ■. McLACHLIS.ji
Hiooa33juB & MoLachlen
Real Estate and Insurance,
LANDS, &c., &c.
San Antonio otreet, - £1 Paso Texas.!
>
N ,' J
MC&XKUfli
SEVENTH YEAR. NO. 73
-o-fcl Paso's Latest Enterprise -o-
tg KOHLBERft BROS,
^ INTERNACIONAL" Cigar Factory turns out only
Spanish hand-made Cigars of the finest Mexican
and Havana Tobacco.
EL PASO, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1887.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.
enj* is &
Real Estate & Commission
ROOMS 3 AND 4 BRONSON BUILDING.
A Few Choice Rooms left in the Bronson
Building, Call at once and secure one.
We must have more Real Estate to sell.
We have more demands than we can supply.
Mexican Curiosities.
Tho Largest vssortmcot an t Stock ia the Uuitetl States or Mextoo. Bag and Wax Figures
Indian Feather Work on l ards. Pottery from Guadalajara, made by the Aiteo Indians!
Ancient and Modern Styles, Mexican Onyx from Pnebia, Mexico. In bright col'ira, finely
pollahed by the Indians Filigree Jewelry, In Gold and Silver, made by native Indiana, and
many other tilings. Call and Kxamlne.
W. G, Walz.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, - • EL PASO, TEXAS
EMERSON & BERRIEN
EL PASO, TEXAS.
F IT JRjUT XTTTR/E,
Mattresses and Curtal.ie made to order. Prices lower than e'sewhere. Largest
Stock in the Southwest. Determined to sell.
Pianos, Organs,
SEWING MACHINES.
TO RENT AND SOLD ;ON SMAL'. MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
AND SHEET MUSIC,
Toys, Notions, Fancy and Sporting Goods, Etc..
Small Musical Merchandise of all kinds.
Wc* H7b1_ | 22 AND M EL PASO 8TRKKT,
• l3r W aULZ. I EL PASO, TEXAS.
EMERSON & BERRIEN
UlTDERTASERS,
Full and complete line of metalic and cloth covered Caskets, Coffins, Under-
takers, Hardware trimmings, shrouds, etc. Embalming made a specialty. Best
and latest improvements employed. Work done in this line guaranteed. Orders
by telegram will receive prompt attention at no extra charge.
EL PASO STREET, - - - - EL PASO, TEXAS
R. F. Johnson.
ESTABLISHED 18H2.
John Julian.
JULIAN & JOHNSON,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Sole Agents for
VAL BLATZ VIENNA BEER. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
E. E. RUSSELL
FURNITURE AND CARPETS!
EL PASO STREET, EL PASO, TEXAS.
EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU PURCHASE.
E. 8. NEWMAN, 0. T. NEWMAN, S. W. RUSSELL
Real Estate and Commission Agents.
NEWMAN & RUSSELL.
Rooms 10 & 11, State National Bank Building.
Town Lots and Valley Lands. Special attention paid to Mexican Properties
C orrespondence Solicited.
El Paso Grain and
PRODUCE CO.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Consignments Solicited.
8AM MALIN, Proprietor.
M. A. D0I-AN, Manager
STAR STABLES
I
WEST OVERLAND STREET.
Finest Livery in the City
I'EED AND SALE STABLES. CORRAL ATTACHED
Sentence of the AnnrchistN in
Vienna.
NEWS AM) NOTES.
Many old Spanish Land Grants iu New
Mexico are Recommended for
Rejection.
Paying the Penally.
Vienna March 23 —Thirteenanarclsts,
convicted of complicity in the plot to set
fir# to the city and blow up the Imperial
palace at Scnonbrunn with dynamite,
nave been sehtenced to imprisonment at
hard labor for termB ranging from one
to twenty years. One other was acquit-
ted.
New Mexico Lands.
Washington, March 28,—The commis-
sioner of the generul land office has ap-
proved and sent to the secretary of the
interior for transmission to congress the
reports from the surveyor-general of
New Mexico In private land claims as
follows:
SierreMasea claim for 115,200 acres.
He recommends this claim for rejection
on the ground that the evidence ' is not
sufficient to make out a case.
The Alameda, a Spanish claim for
116,274 acres. The surveyor-general
says that the evidence In
this case falls to show that
the granteo ever entered Into actual
possession of land, nor compiled with
other conditions of title before ihe royal
laws of Spain. The claim Is recom-
mended for rejection.
The Arroyo de San Lorenzo claim for
138,389 acres was also recommended for
rejection for similar reasons.
The San Clements claim for 80,413
acres and the Nuestra Sefiora del Pilas
claim for 22,678 acres were recommend-
ed for rejection on the ground that the
evidence of any right or title In the
claimants to tracts described had been
produced.
Nary Department News.
Washington, March 28.—Tbe navy de-
partment is still prosecuting Inquiries,
begun some time ago in relation to the
ability of the railways and canals of the
An Irate Father.
Denver. Col., March 28.—Mr. Davy,
father of Minnie Davy, the unfortunate
girl who recently died from the efleets
of an abortion, alleged to have neen at-
tempted by her seducer. E. N. Jenkins,
and one Dr. lT. S. Clark, arrived here
from his home in Aregrcois. Canada.to-
night. He Informed n friend to-night
that be came here for no other purpose
than to take the life of Ms daughter's
betrayer, and would shoot Jenkins on
stght. No doubt there will be a sen-
sation at. the justice office to-morrow
morning when it opens to conclude
Jenkins hearing. Hut two or three per-
sons In the cltv know of Mr. Daw's
intentions and these seem to sympathize
with him in tje matter and will not In-
form the officials or attempt to prevent
the shooting.
A Shooting Scrape.
Boston, March 2S.—This afternoon
Adolph A. Albrecht, a druggist was en-
gaged in a game of faro in a gambling
house run by Edward Flanagan ana
David Lanahan. Albrecht says he de-
tected Lanahan in an attempt" to cheat
him and remonstrated with I.anaban.
The latter attacked him with an Iron
bar when he (Albrecht) In self-defense
shot Lanalinn through the head, killing
him Instantly, that Flanagan then at-
tacked him, he fired two more shots,one
of which entered Flanagan's breast and
the other his head. Aibrceht Is highly
educated and is said to have wealthy
relatives in the west.
Presidential Appointments.
Washington, March 28.—The presi-
dent has appointed Chas. W. Irish, of
Iowa City, surveyor general of Nevada.
William 0. Hall, secretary of Utah Ter-
ritory and as receiver of public money,
and Benjamin F. Kuren. at Oregon
Cltv, Oregon. Thos. W. Blusher at the
Dalles, Oregon. Henrv 0. Billings, of
Illinois, at Hailey, Idaho. John F.
Hough, at Lake City, Colorado.
The B, & 0. Deal Again,
New Yoke, March 28.—Interest In the
Baltimore & Ohio deal rovived to-day
by the sudden departure of Frank 0.
Hollins for Baltimore on a special train
this morning. This Is a strong confir-
mation of reports connecting tbe Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe with the deal.
country to transport boata and material
fiom sea to Inland waters. It has been
learned that the facilities of the exist-
ing railroads are limited to their ability
to transport boats of an extreme length
of 110 feet, while the Erie canal will per-
mit the passage from the Atlantic ocean
to the Lakes, of torpedo boats 100 feet
in length. As tho torpedo craft is noo-
cssary for the defense of lake ports and
arc not required to be as sea worthy and
as large as those intended for the pro-
tection of the sea coast. It Is believed
that existing facilities are ample. The.
fact that these inquiries by the depart-
ment were begun more than a year ago
is regarded by naval officers as sufficient
for any inference that might be drawn
to the cfTect that they Indicate prepara-
tions for a struggle growing out of the
fisheries dispute.
New York Stock Market.
New "York, March 28.—The move-
ment in the stock market which began
lato Inst week made a further progress
to-day, for the first time this year
showing all Indication of bull move-
ment. It was the first really active day
for many weeks, and while there was
nothing like a boom In any one stock or
group of stocks, steady though slow ap-
preciation lasted for nearly the entire
day. The close was quiet but barely
steady at fractional recessions of best
prices of the day. Government bonds
quiet strong; state bonds dull and
steady. Mfnlcg shares were steady.
Following are closing prices bid:
Alice 1.45; Amador 12.25; Best & Belcher
0,76; Bodie 2.50 Caledonia 1,25; Consoli-
dated California and Virginia 2 50;
Dead wood 2.00; El Crlsto 5.871; Hale A
Norcross 4.25; Home Stake 12 50; Moul-
ton 1.50; Middle Bur 1.25; Mono 2.00;
Mexican 4 50; Navajo 1.00; North Belle
Isle 6 50; Plymouth 17 50; Sutro Tunnel
20.00; Silver King 7.50; Security 5.50;
Standard 1.00; Stanislaus 3.05.
Canada's Powers.
London,March 28—In the house of com-
mons this evening Sir Henry Holland.the
colonial secretary replying to a question,
stated that the Canadian purllament
possessed lots of authority to purchase
and dircct the operations of armed
cruisers In Canadian waters without
the consentof the imperial government,
that the act of '07 gave Canada power
to legislate in all matters relative to
militia and military defence.
W. H. Smith, the government leader,
intimated that the government decided
to ask the house lo pass the second read-
ing of the Irish criminal law amend-
ment bill before proposing the usual
Easier holidays. [cheers, counter
cheers.]
Uone to Canada.
New York. March 2S—The Brooklyn
Eagle says that Edmlston A Waddel, of
East Brooklyn, were, until a short time
ago, large dealers In carriages and agri-
cultural Implements, anil were known
all over the country through their trav-
eling agents; that they are now believ-
ed tohavegonutoCanada; thatslltheir
assets have disappeared, as also have
their books and papers and their confi-
dential clerk. The liabilities of th« tlrm
are estimated a*, nearly $30,000. It has
been found, so it Is said, alresdy that
$12,000 Is owelng outside of $5,000 or
discounted paper In the hands of the
American Exchange bank and $40,000 of
collateral In other banks. The houses
represented at to-day's meeting held
about $70,000 indebtedness.
Steerage Kates.
New York, March 2S.—All Trans-At-
lantic Steamship companies represen-
tatives exccpt the White Star line de-
cided not to Increase tbe rate of steerage
passage from Scandinavian ports from
$20 to$30 in conformity with the ad-
vanco made a few days ago bv the
White Star line.
Come Back Itaclug.
New York, March 2S.—Ktctiard K.
Fox has notified Messrs, push and Colt,
the owners of the Coronet and Daunt-
less, that he will, upon receipt of their
approval, offer a $5,000 cup for a return
race between the yachts from Fnstnet,
Ireland, to Sanky Hook, N. J.
Silver Klimvinir.
Washington, March iW.—The Issue of
standard silver dollars from the mints
(luring the week ending March 28 waB
$432.387; during thecorresponding week
of last year $130,430. The shipments of
fractional silver colli since March
amount to $ll(i2,008.
Beuver Democrat*.
Denver, March 28.—The democratic
city convention this afternoon nomin-
ated Charles G. Cobb for mayor; W.
W. Dale for city attorney; auditor,
Charles E, Tallmadge; cltv clerk, E. K.
Werrall; treasurer. Itulpb Voorhese.
Another Panama Riot.
Panama, (via Galveston) March 28.—A
riot occurred In this city last night ow-
ing to a military officer resisting arrest.
Three men were killed and several
wounded.
A Crisis Inevitable.
Paris. March 28.—The budget commit-
tee by 14 to 4 rejected the supplemen-
tary credits asked by the government
ministry. A crisis Is believed to be In-
evitable.
A Wood Man Dead.
Princeton, N. J., March 38.—Paul E
Tulanc a philanthropist and founder of
the Tulane University at New Orleans
died here last night; aged 80.
Money and Sliver.
Nhw York, March 28.—Money eusr at
3®4. Bar silver 07j.
New York Money Market.
New York. March 28.—Money on esll
easy at 41 to 7; last loan ti; closed offer-
ed 0. Prime paper 5 to 0 ; sterling ex-
change dull and weak at 4,84i; 00 days
4.86} on demand.
Copper steadv ; lake 101 to 10J,
Lttul steady; common $4.30.
Kansiis City Caltle Market.
Kansas City, March 28.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle—Market lirni; for all good fat
stockers and feeding steers quiet; good
to choice shipping 4T>n to 4.70; common
to medium 3.75 to 4.40; stockers 2.60 to
3.35; feeding steers 3.40 to 4.90.
Sheei- Market steady; good to choice
3.90 to 4.20; common to medium 2 25 to
3.60.
El Paso Casket & Coffin Co
J, H. MOTT Manager.
Dndertakers Embalmers
Funerals in El Paso and adjacent countrj will have our best service and
attention.
Orders by telegraph promptly answered.
EI, PASO STREET.
Mining Stocks.
J3an Francisco, March 28.—The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
day were as follows.
Alt* 300, Bulwer 262}. Bestand Belch-
er 147J, Botlle Consol 050. Cholar 676,
Centrai Pacific 26, Consolidated Cali-
fornia and Virginia 13.75, Crown Point
370. Kureka Consolidated Gould & Curry
3621. Hale & Norcross 100.51 art.In White
—Mexican 4021. Mount Diablo—Novsho
125, Ophlr 12.75, Potosl 050, Savage 575.
Sierra Nevada 325, Union Conrol 309.
Utah 112J. Yellow Jacket 400.
Foreclosed.
Indianapolis, March 28.—The Indiana,
Bloomington A Western railroad was
sold on foreclosure sale to-day to J. C.
Campbell lor IwndlkoHtere at
' Bysn. of
e Nation-
s.
In 14 Days, I!) Hours, it Minutes
and 14 Seconds.
A RETURN RACK.
The Dauntless, Though Beaten, Beats
the Record by Sailing .128 Miles
oil March 85th.
The Coronet Wins.
London, March 27 —The Coronet ar-
rived off Queenstown at 11:30 o'clock
tills morning. Nothing has been heard
of the Dauntless. The Coronet passed
the winning point at 12:50 o'clock under
full press canvass; wind was west-north
and fresh. In passing the given line,
Roches Point, the victorious United
States yacht tired five guns,
and time was at once taken
by tbe secretary and members of tbe
Royal Cork Yacht club, who had been
on the lookout for her arrival. The club
then hoisted a signal announcing the
Coronet's arrival, various stations an-
swering the pennant. The wind was
blowing hard and the Coronet entered
Cork harbor in spanking style with ali
her sails set and hugging the western
shore From start to finish the Coronet
experienced strong gales with tremen-
dous sea. Tuesday and Wednesday she
hove to for several hours each day', and
made only ninety miles in forty-eight
hours. Her average run during the pas-
sage varied from two hundred to two
hundred and fifty miles a day, The
Coronet arrived at 12:41 p. in. The ap-
parent time ocw pled In passage Is 14
days, 23 hours, 34 mlnutcB and 46 sec-
onds. and the actual time computed on
Greenwich basis, I I days, 19 hours, 3
minutes and 14 seconds. The Coronet
people believe that the Dauntless will be
24 to 30 hours later In arriving. Cap-
tain Orson snys the weather was the
worst he ever experienced in all his 174
Atlantic passages,
The Dauntless In the Race.
Qi'ee.nstown, March 28.—The Daunt-
less crossed the finishing Hue at 6:45
o'clock, ller actual time on passage
was 10 days, 1 hour, 43 minutes and 13
second?. She has been towed Into har-
bor and Is now safely at anchor.
All on board the Dauntless are well
and the yacht Is In as good shape as
when she left Owlsbead She experienc-
ed about the same whether »s the Coro-
net. A comparison of Ihoiogsof the
two racprs indicates that they followed
about the same course. Mr. Caldwell,
the owner of the Dauntless, says that he
encountered mure wind than ho bar-
gained for, as for Sixteen hours his boat
was ol liged to lay to.' Once she suo-
cceded before the gale under bare
poles. When last seen from the
deck of the Coronet on the evening
of the start, the Dauntless was steering
south southeast, but during the night
her course was changed to northwest by
east. On March 10, Bhe ran Into a
heavy cross sea with strong southeast
gale. Oil was used with good effect to
break the waves and the yacht weath-
ered hcrllrst storm well. ' Next day the
Bea was more turbulent and broke over
the deck in rapid succession, wrenching
the yacht so much that she began to
leak slightly. Tho temperature of both
the air and water on tho afternoon of
the 18th indicated that ice was
in close proximity and It bo-
cauie necessary to use great
precaution in running. At midnight
the thermometer registered 41 degrees
and water 35 degrees. An hour later
the temperature of the air was 40 de-
grees and of tbe wator 28 degrees. At 0
o'clock on the nlgbt of the lilth, when a
heavy gale was blowing from the south-
east a smooth stretch of water was run
Into. Its temperature indicated that
there were icebergs near. There was a
quantity of solid Ice to leeward and very
near. On the 20th, 2lst and 22nd there
was strong gales. It was on the last of
those days that the Dauntless hove to.
Since last Thursday the weather was
fine. On the 25th a run of 32s miles was
made, which is said to be the hest ever
made by a yacht on the Atlantic, ocean.
London, March 28.—Tne Dauntless
passed Oallrlhead at eleven a, tu. She
is is alright.
Chicago Cattle Market.
Chicago, March 28.
Catti.k— Receipts 7,000. Market siea-
day and strong. Shipping steers 050 to
1500 pounds 4.00 to 5,10; stookers and
feeders 3 00 to 4,25; Texas cattle 3.00 to
4,35.
Shop— Receipts 6.000. Market strong.
Natives 3 00 to 3.80; western 3.75 to
4.25; lambs 4.50 to 5.70}.
Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, March 23.
Wheat firm. Cash 76J; May 8J; June
8015-10. Corn firm. Cash 34|; May 30 1-
16; June 40| Osts about steady. Cash
23}: May 8 13-16; June 9. Pork firm.
Cash 20j; May and June 21. Lard firm-
er. Cash 740; May 47}; June 52}.
bad end Mick.
Vienna, March 28,—'The duke and
duchess of Cumberland dined at the
British emba«sy here on the lllth in-
stant. The duchess was then In her
usual spirits except that she confessed
herself homesick. It is now stated that
her malady Is only a severe meltncolia.
The duke has daiiv visited the asylum
In which the dtiches* is confined, but he
!* not allowed to see her.
A Silent SnlTerer,
Dublin. March 28.—Father
tbe Herbertstown brunch of the
al league was arrested at the hotnitsL
yesterday for declining to give siidence
regarding his connection Wltl» the plan
of campaign and Was convsved to
Dobllp.
End of the Race.
Qi-eenstown, March 2s.—The Daunt-
less passed Oldbead of Kinsale at 3:15
this afternoon and it will probably take
her two hours to reach the finishing line
at Roches point. A tugbas left Queens-
town with press correspondents to meet
the liauntless and accompany her to
Roches point. The officers of the Coro-
net and other yacht men are greatly
pleased with t'ie result of the race and
say It has served to show the admirable
finalities In both yachts. Considering
tlie difference In tonnage and length of
the two yachts, and the extraordinary
heavy weather which prevailed during
the voyage, tbe Dauntless Is thought to
have done as well as her competitor.
Officers and friends of both yachts will
be entertlned by the mem bers of the
Royal Corklih club.
Father Ryan's Trip.
Dublin, March 28.—Yesterday officers
wero sent to arrest Father Ryan, of the
Herbertstown branch of the National
league for declining to give evidence
regarding his connect Ion with the plan
of campaign. The priest eluded the offi-
cers. howevcr.Jand proceeded to Dublin
voluntarily. He will confront Justice
Boyd to-morrow. Although he travel-
ed In disguise he was recognized by
many persons along the route, and was
most enthusiastically greeted. A Cath
ollc constable whose assistance had been
demanded, threw down his arms and re-
fused to aid.
The Czar and the Student*.
Sr. PiiTKitHiiuiui, March 28,—The czar
in replying to an address of the stu-
dents of the university congratulating
him on his escape from the recent plot
to assassinate him, says: "1 thank the
university and hope it will prove Its re-
lation to me by deed* not merely on pa-
per and endea vor to efface the grave im-
pression which the parts number of the
students took in the crlminsl design oi>
my life has created in everyone. May
God bless and guide the'university
srlght."
Race Record.
Sydney, N. S. W., March 28,-Lon
Meyers,of New York,and W. N.George,
of England ran 1000 yards race here on
Saturday. Meyer* won by six yard*
In 2 minutes and 19 seconds.
The Dauntless—A Death.
London, March 28.—It Is reported that
the Dauntless lost her bowsprit on tbe
15th Instant when only three days from
New York.
DltlerGothard Monrsd, a well known
Danish ecclesiastic cabinet minister and
author, Is dead.
Religious Diplomacy.
Berlin, March 28.-Tbe emperor be-
ing indisposed yesterday, accorded a
farewell audience" to Monslgnor Gaiim-
bertl, ihe special envoy of the pope. In
receiving him be said : " It seems to me
as If I had known you a long time, Mon-
slgnor. In the name of the emperor I
beg you to thank the holy father. Tell
him how great an Interest we take In
his person, and that we entertain the
warmest wishes for his welfare. Mon
slgnor Galimberti will take with him
to Rome an autograph letter from Em-
peror William to tho pope, ft is rumor-
ed that he will return to Berlin after
Easter, when a better opportunity will
be afforded for a settlement of political
questions.
Berlin ilrelfs.
Berlin, March 28—The next per-
formance of the Golden Legend has been
postponed until Saturday Madame
Albani takes the plsce of Madame
I'sttl.
The Reichsanzlegcr say* that the
emperor revived 1648 telegrams con-
gratulating him upon Ids birthday an-
niversary; 1297 sent from Germany, 60
from America and 6 from Canada.
Wants a Throne.
London, March 28.—Prince Fordl-
nand, of Sax-Cobu^g has v/rtlten mem-
bers of the sobranje expressing his de-
sire to be nominated aa a candidate for
the Bulgarian throne.
Countcm ArtUII has died from the ef-
fect* of the Injury received In the lato
earthquake at Men tone.
Faroe 11Opinion.
London. March 28.-Parneli considers
tbe Irish criminal law amendment bill
one of the strongest coercive measure*
ever proposed In parliament. The bill
even create* new offenses. He think*
Balfour'* reference* to the pre** wean*
that tbe government w'U suppress
prominent nationalist newspapers a*
soon at rtra bUl taa two parwo
THE CALHOUN MONUMENT.
It Will lie Unveiled at Charleston on
the 80th of April.
The SOth of April next will l» a day of hn-
imrtance In ("hai ltwtoii, 8.1'., for on that date
will tlmi* be unveiled tho monument to John
C. Calhoun that has been made by Mr. Albert
K. Harmisch,
Calhoun nas a great figure in tbe history
of South Carolina, and, indeed, his name is
written In large characters upon the pagee of
tho annals of tho nation. The movemont to
erect the monument was set on foot hi 1854,
when eleven ladies met, formed an associa-
tion for the purpose of raising funds and set
to work. By tho end of tho yoar $8,000 had
Ihu.ii raised, and canvassers were sent out to
augment this sum. By I860 it had been !n-
creiwetl to $(.'0,000, and the money came
/rem ri<i. tui<! poor alike. Then came the
war, and of course thwo was a oeiawtlon of
eflort.1 In boltalf «t the (una. Dtu. it ,r,u. Unf
lost in tlio gtinnral wreck of fortunes which
accompanied Iho struggle, and this happy ro-
thti calhoun statue.
suit was due to tho Intelligent zeal of Mrs. M.
A. Bnowden, treasurer of the association, and
lu 1880 the market value of tha securities in
which tlie money had been invested was IM,
101,77, Four years before this time the actual
work of building the monument was resolved
upon. Thirteen gentlemen of (Jbarlmton were
uiatlu a noiuiniteee, with Maj. Henry K.
Young chairman, and tha contract
was mado with Mr. Haraiach to ex-
ecute tho statue and design the ped-
estal for $44,000. The contract cAlled
for a bronze statue of Calhoun, to bo placed
on a pedestal of Carolina granite, and four
allegorical figures of Truth, Justice, Consti-
tution and History. Tho figure of Calhoun is
fourteen feet high, and represents him ad
dressing the senate. Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar
will make tlie dedicatory address. Tha monu
mi'lit is plat ed iu Marion square, opposite tha
South Carolina military academy, on Cal
houn street.
MR. ALFRED 8ULLY.
aketeh of a Itallruad Mau Who IIaa Sad-
(laaly Uaeoioe t'roiuln.ut.
Mr. Alfred Sully lias not bean especially
prominent More the American pub ic until
lately, But his imported deal with Mr
Robert Oarrett for a controlling interest in
the Baltimore and Ohio toilroad-that mag
□Iflcent heritage of the Oarrett family—has
brought him into
the people's view,
and his every ac-
tion and his ovary
characteristic is
Ukaly te he scrut-
inised with tha
cloasst attention
for some time to
come. Alfred Sully
was bom In Ot-
tawa, Canada,
May 2, 1841. it
was not unti! ha
was 30 years of age
almsn sully. that be went Into
railway service. He was educated for tha
law and was duly admitted. In 1871
he became coumel for tho Davenport
end Ht. Paul Railroad company, but occupied
this post but ona ywr. From 1977 to 1880
ha was counsel for the New York and Man-
hattan Beach Kailroad company, and held
n position on tho dlroctorate of this road
from 1877 to 188a From 187» to 18S
he wis secretary and member of the execu-
tive committee of the Indiana, Bioosningtoo
and Western Railroad company, and was
later made vice president of the same com-
pany. He lias also at various times been con-
nected with tbe financial and executive de-
partments of tbe Long Island City and Flush-
ing Railroad company, tbe Ohio and South-
ern Railroad company, tbe Central Iowa, the
New York, Susquehanna and Western,
aud other Unea Mr Sully lias a kew,
shrewd, rigvogly marked face and fesn
tfss,
'V
W. II. KlN(.S»B!tY,
Formerly of Kansas City
J H MiiuurN',
Formerly of Wcailt. r:,;>•<!. IV\
"FIT i IP ABO
BROKERAGE GQMPA'Y
Over El Paso National Bank.
EL PASO, TEX,
-Agents for-
Jas.H. Campbell & Co
Chicago, St.LoiiU and Kansas City.
"LET US SHIP YOUR BEEF."
We have tor sale cheap :
10,000 one year old Steers,
10,000 two year old Steers,
20,000 straight Texas Stock
cattle.
Will deliver anywhere.'
The Leading Jewelerj- House
Dealers in Watches anil Diamonds.
Mexican Filigree Jewelry made to order.
Repairing and Engraving a Specialty.
THEO. ROTHSCHILD, Prop.
El Paso street, corner Overland street .
r
((
Germany oalls out her reserves (for
practice?) with a new r«|ioatin>? rifle.
France calls home her troops from Al-
geria. Prince Bismarck will not be sat-
isfied until France compels Gen. i'ou-
langer to resign, which she will Lever
do. Belgium Increases her arm) by
compulsion, for fear of being ovenun by
the great armies of Germany and
France-
Therefore wo Jinvo Loup UK; thorough-
ly enthused on tlie war question our-
selves, and will proceed to make a little
skirmish with prices on wallpaper, in
order to reduce our present stock a nd
make room for our spring supply. We
will sell you, for the next twenty days
only:
Former Price Now.
Brown Blanks, double roll... $„» a .so
Whits Bisuks .Ml 2r,
Hicas, . OS
Any Gold, ... 1.00 US
W. A. IRVIN tV (J0-,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists nnd
Stationers,
El Paso, . . Teias.
Real Estate.
Rooms 2 and 4, Munity Build-
ing, El Paso Street.
City Property
-AND-
Valley Lands a Specialty
2 Brick Cottages, corner Missouri and
Kan*a* streets, $4,100
Two-story Dwelling House, l tub aud
Idaho streets, f t,500.
Two-story Business House on El Paso
itreet, $8,500.
125 choice residence lots, beautifully
located. Price $12,500.
120 x 135 reet, corner of East Overland
and Oregon streets.
Warehouse property near tho Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad depot-
Eight residence lots, East front of Or-
egon street. Price $350 each.
45x134 feet, El Paso street, east front
Valuable Improved property on San
Francisco itreet that will pay it good
per centage on the Investment.'
173x120 corner Oregon and Main
itreet*.
10 Fin* Residence Lots in Block 214,
fronting Myrtle itreet; price $3,000.
5 IiOts corner Missouri and Ochoa
itreet*.
Double Brick Dwelling West Over-
land *treet.
Valuable improved property 011 San
Antonio atreet.
Warehouie property 120x225 feet, cor-
ner of Sin Francisco and Duratigo
itreet*. A bargain.
60 feet Block 45, Chihuahua street.
$700.
Improved and unimproved property In
all part* of the city.
A large list of choice valley lands, Im-
proved and nnimproved.
Geo. E. King
Architect
•AisnD
Superintendent.
TWW-V* BhwHfBtPato, Tm
j.
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El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Seventh Year, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 29, 1887, newspaper, March 29, 1887; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503437/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.