El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 8, Ed. 1 Monday, January 11, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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I'HE DAILY HERALD
MONDAY JANUARY 11 1897.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING Except Sunday
Entered at the postofflce at El Paso Texas
as mall matter of the second class.
TERMS OF 8UB8CRIPTION
Oally one year -
ially six months ..
Daily three iiorths -
Dally one month...
Weekly one year -
Weekly six months
Weekly three months -
7 00
3 50
. 1 75
60
. 2 00
1 00
50
BY CARRIER.
The Daily Herald Is delivered by carrier
In 1 Paso Texas and Juarez Mexico at lo
cents per week or 60 cents per month.
Subscribers falling to get The Herald reg-
ularly or promptly should notify The Hek-
1LD business oflice (not. the carrier) Iu order
to receive Immediate attention. Telephone
No. 116.
ADVERTISING RATES
o.toa in thn 1 1-. i I v nr weekly
edition made known on application at the
publication office urnna upieit'uuuiio num-
ber 115 and a representative of the business
department will call and quote prices and
Contract for space.
Locais JO cents per line In every Instance
for 6rst Insertion and Scents per line for each
additional Insertion. . .
Legal notices of every description 11 per
nch otfcCh insertion.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
"TThb Herald Is fully prepared to do all
inds of plain and fancy Job printing In all
the latest styles. Work perfectly and
promptly done.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
A large eight page paper giving the
local events of the week published
tivery Saturday. Just the paper to
end friends for information regard-
ing El Paso. Price S2.00 per year-
six months SI.OO.
Dying in poverty is easy enough.
It's living in poverty that comes hard
on a fellow.
Governor Altgeld has demonstrat-
ed that he still controls the democracy
of Illinois. The democracy may die. In
fact the democracy is dying. But even
on its deathbed it will not repent. S.
F. Bulletin.
THERE is not enough money in New-
Mexico to pay tho whisky bills says
the Citizen and what the people are
going to do for luxuries is becoming a
serious question. Uncle Tom Hughes'
seems to let this little matter trouble
him.
The French elections show no weak-
ening of republican sentiment and the
Austrian Duchess of Orleans is not due
to wear a crown for a few years yet.
In fact there are great doubts whether
she is ever to wear a crown. The busi-
ness of a long-distance pretender is a
much more comfortable berth than a
kingship and infinitely safer.
MOST POPULAR.
The president of the United States
is most popular in Madrid. Kansas
City Times.
KEEPS THEM GUESSING.
The uncertainty of Senator Sherman
seems to be keeping Mark Eanna the
president-elect Governor Bushnelb
Senator Foraker and even George B.
Cox in a stew. Each man is hesitating
about investing his cash in the next
legislature until he hears from the
Mansfield boss. Hamilton (Ohio) Dem-
ocrat. AVOLCOTT IX ENGLAND.
The Salt Lake Tribune says: Much
speculation is indulged in as to what
Senator Wolcott will accomplish in
England. We believe that from En-
gland he will carry to the continent
the assurance that if the continental
nations will join the United States in
silver restoration Eugland will at once
reopen her Indian mints will change
half the reserve in the Bank of En-
gland and in other English banks to
silver and will issue a silver note to
a large amount. Armed with that
Mr. Wolcott will be able to point out to
the European governments the failure
of the gold standard the absolute nec-
essity of a return to the old double
standard and that such a return by
Europe and the United States will give
to the nations accepting it. aside from
the revival of prices and business at
home such advantages in trade in sil-
ver using countries that Great Britain
herself will be bound to accept the
same rule within a year or two.
The necessities of Europe will give
to the arguments a strength which
thv y never had before. We believe
too hat the Rothschilds see by this
time that as things are tending if they
ever get any return for the vast sums
loaned it will be silver and through
pure selfishness will desire to make
the silver as good as the gold dollar.
We take a hopeful view of the out-
come of the present effort. J
AS TO TRUSTS.
New evidence that trusts do not
necessarily come of a protective tariff
ia found in the organization of an
! oatmeal and breakfast cereal combine.
nritu thli. scheme for raisins' Drices.
'
me small uuty on pram compounds
has nothing to do. The explanation
of it is that rich men huve pooled their
capital to control tho much market
and it is quite supposable from recent
English trade developments that if i
they succeed io doin? it here a similar j
combine will be formed in Great Brit-
ain. With the massing; of wealth in free
lands trusts in commodities are as
natural as corners in the stock market.
They are phases of keen business
calculation and of good opportunity
So long as they are formed merely to
decrease the expenses of handling
goods the public has no right to object
to them collective economy being as
proper as individual thrift. The peril
is howevir that they will use their
power to raise prices and levy unearned
proOts from consumers. Where this is
the case there is not enough difference
between them and highwaymen to
make it desirable for the lawmakers to
be oversqueamish in dealing with their
offenses.
In the immediate case there will
probably be no special public concern.
Mush is impossible to patent. It can
be made at home and the home made
article of mush is as much better than
the horse food compounds sold in the
stores as the home made pie is superior
to the baker's pie. Besides the
great American public can get along
without mush if necessary and begin
its breakfast with apple sauce. Chron-
icle. Rural Mail Delivt ry.
If only the United States senate will
also pass the postal bill that went so
easily through the House on Tuesday
it is safe to assume that the president
will sign it. Suppose that it becomes
a law then here is what it means.
The country ou;;ht to know. The
newspapers ought to emp.iasize the
fact for the new law is for the benefit
of those least likely to learn of its ad-
option. It provides that on petition of twenty
people who get their mail at any office
the postmaster there shall appoint a
mail carrier who will deliver the mail
through that region. The only differ-
eLce between this and the free delivery
in cities is that in this case the people
who are served have themselves to pay
the carrier and of course his rounds
are once a da- instead of three or four
times daily. But hitherto it has not
been today it is not lawTnl for a man
to get the mail in this way for his neigh-
bors. The postmaster can refuse to
deliver it to him and the law backs
him up. If he thinks it is injuring his
box rent receipts he can say no.
Under the new law he must however
hand over the letters and papers and
invest the carrier with government
authority so that to rob bim or hamper
him is to inteitfere with the United
States mails a dangerous pastime.
The cost for any particular district
will be slight it depends of course
on local conditions how many will
chip in how extensive is the route and
what the work can be done for. It's
one of those chances to get ready mon-
ey that the bright country boy is on the
keen scent for and there is little
chance that bidders will not be plenty.
With the carrier duly commissioned
the people living along his route are
assured their regular newspapers
which means that they are kept in
constant tojch with the
great world and its doings and they
have no worry -about the chance of
important letters lying- ia the office
awaiting their call It may be that
friends are sick and news is anxiously
awaited; visitors may be coming acd
tne letter witn aetaus not yet arrived ; - r
there may be important business mat-i f
ters in a state of uncertainty that only j
a letter can 6ettie an these and many
other easily imagined possibilities
force somebody to quit work and to
drive to the postoffiee only to learn that
the letter hasn't come.
With a regular mail carrier the
expected letter and the unexpected
ietter too for that is often the most
important will be delivered promptly
at the door. The chaige will mean a
change in the whole current of daily
life a renewed connection with the
world at large more reading
and thinking in the house. Hartford
Courant.
According to the new almanac we
will have two eclipses of the sun and
none of the moon this year. The firtt
eclipse of the sun will be on the first f
February and will not be visible north
of a line drawn from Memphis to La
Paz Southern California. The second
eclipse will be on the 29th of July b -tween
eight and nine o'clock in the
morning.
At Pueblo Colo. one-half of the'
property-owners are delinquent in the
payment of their taxes and landlords
say tiiey have not in many cases been
able to collect rents for nearly a year.
SKETCHES FROM LIFE AT THE BULL RING IN JUAREZ YESTERDAY.
SAYS THE COUNTIIY IS AROUSED.
M r. Moody Looks fur a General Move-
ment for Good iu the United States.
Evangelist Moody in a letter to the
New York Journal of recent date has
the following of general interest to say
relative to the revival of religion io
the United States:
The indications ai e that tho move-
ment for the deepening of the spiritual
life will become general throughout
the United States. Already the people
in different sections of the count-y
have been greatly aroused to the im-
portance of the work. Vhi'e I prefer
to speak of the work that has been done
rather than the work that is contem-
plated yet I feel that much good can
be accomplished by the new move-
ment. I understand that the- ministers of
the northwest are organizing for the
campaign a campaign for the spiritu-
al regeneration of man. At Chicago
Cincinnati and other large cities in the
west and northwest according to re-
ports received the movement is mak
ing good progress. All New England
is organized and when the forces of
the east and the west and the south
are all joined together we expect to do
something for the upbuilding of man
on an extensive scale. As to the move-
ment in greater New York I bespeak
for it every success and hope the peo-
ple will turn out and assist Dr. Dixon
and the others who have assumed com-
mand. It is expected that the meet-
ings wili continue daiiy for one year.
Rev. Dr. Meyer of London will be
in New York from February .3 to 10
and will preach every day during that
time. After two weeks' holidays I now
return to Boston to continue my daily
meetings there but will be in New
York to conduct the meeting at Carne-
gie hall on Sunday afternoon and even-
ings. The amount of space now being given
to religious matters by the eastern
and particularly the New York and
Boston papers is the occasion of much
comment not only in this city but else-
where. Tne New York Journal had a
fell page illustration of Mr. Moody
and in quite a number of issues has
given graphic portraits and sketches
of him and his work The Journal
says he is a second Apostle Paul and
the country is fast coming to regard
him also in that light.
A noticeable feature of the present
campaign is the way the Roman Catho-
lics are flocking to hear him and not a
few of them swear by him. This is no
doubt due to the policy of the evangel-
ist in never attacking that communion
but always preaching the gospel of love
rather than antagonism
been queries of late as
There have;
to when the i
revival influence will strike El Paso.
can Not Soil Papers on Sunday.
The newsboys of Washington have
been denied the privilege by the com-
missioners of the district from crying
their papers on the streets on Sunday.
They held a mass meeting Thursday
evening to protest against the commis-
sioners' action and appeal for a reversal
of the order.
The ministers of Washington are
directly responsible for the edict
against the newsboys and anticipating
the boys' protest they held a meeting
to assure the district commissioners of
their intention to demand an enforce-
ment of the order.
Just full of imDrovements Dr. Pier
ce's Pleasant Pellets. To begin with
they're the smallest and the easiest to
take. They're tiny sugar coated
anti-bilious granules scarcely larger
than mustard seeds. Every child is
ready for them. Then after they're
taken instead of disturbing and shock-
ing the system they act in a mild easy
and natural way. There's no chance
for any reaction afterward. Their
help lasts. Constipation indigestion
bilious attacks sick or bilious head-
aches and all derangements of the
liver stomach and bowels are
promptly relieved and permanently
cured.
Upon having just what you call for when
you go to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla. There
is no substitute for Hood's. It is an in-
sult to your intelligence to try to sell you
something else. Remember that all
efforts to induce you to buy an article
you do not want are based simply
the desire to secure more profit. The
dealer or clerk who does this cares noth
Ing for your welfare. He simply wants
your money. Do not permit yourself to
be deceived. Insist upon having
Sarsaparilla
And only Hood's. It is tlie One True Bloo.l Purifier.
HnnH'e Pills easy to buy easy to take
I1UUU a fills easy to operate. 1'Oc.
A t t r I f lift
I Upon
SPECSFBC
"Since childhood I have been
afflicted with scrofulous boils and
sores which caused ine terrible
suffering. Physicians writ unable
to help mo and I only grew worse
under their cai-e.
At length I began
to take
Sarsaparilla and
very soon grew bet-
ter. After using
half a dozen bottles
I was completely
cured so that I have not bad a boil
or pimple on any part of my body
for the last twelve years. I can
cordially recommend Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla as the very best blood-purifier
in existence." G. T. Heiniiart
Myersville Texas.
THE ONLY WORLD'S FAIR
Sarsapariflla
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures Coughs and Colds
FLORIDA'S CIGAR INDUSTRY.
Mexican Wrappers are Bein? Exten-
sively Used for Those of Havana-
The books at the custom house in
Tampa show that a considerable ouan-
tity of Mexican tobacco is being
brought into the city now and it is be-
ing used for wrappers on certain
grades of goods says the Jacksonville
Citizen. The manufacturers arj not
making an effort to work the Mexican
wrappers off on the trade for Havana
goods but they tell just what it is and
they do not anticipate having much
trouble introducing this wrapper into
the markiit. When the wrapper is of
the light color which is the color most
genarally preferred an expert can
hardly tell the difference between the
Havana and Mexican wrappers. Tests
of this have baen made and in in-
stances the wrappers have become
mixed and no one with the eve could
tell one from the other.
Witu a
a Mexi
long clear Havana nller ano
can wrapper there is very little if any
difference in the smoking quality of the
cigar and the flavor of the Mexi-
can tobacco which is good has but
very little effect on the cigar. The
introduction of this tobacco into the
trade will insure the factories of this
city running despite the edict of Gen-
eral Weyler cutting off the supply of
Havana tobacco. The manufacturers
of the clear Havana cigars were loath
to take up anything else and they did
not do it until necessity forced the issue
upon them and then their experiments
shovvtd them that it was not so bad
after all. The manufacturers say that
the Mexican wrapper is very expensive
in the way it works up and the price is
about equal to that of the Havana
wrapper so that the cost of the cigars
is thc sami! to them as it is when they
use the Havana wrapper.
Iu the case of the dark Mexican
wrappers there is a more perceptihle
difference between the two as the
Mexican tobav.oo hasa very high polish
to it which is not found on the Havana
wrappers and for that reason the dark
Mexican is cot so desirable as the
Havana in so far as looks are concern-
ed. The goods made of the Mexican
wrappers so far have amounted only to
samples but judging from the receipts
of tobacco at the custom house there
is something more than an experiment
in it now and the market will soon
have some quantities of them on
hand.
Cure for Head ulie.
As a remedy for ali forms of head-
ache Electric Bitters lias proved to be
the very best. It affects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches iei-1 to its influence.
VVe urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cure a bottle and give this remedy a
fair trial. In case of habitual consti-
pation Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels aud few-
cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine. Try it once. Fifiy cents and $1
at W. A. Irvin & Go's. wholesale and
retail drug sU re El Paso.
Not a few who read what Mr. Robert
Rowls of Hollands Ya. has to say
below will remember their own exper-
ience under like circumstances; "Last
winter I had la grippe which left me in
a lo w state of health. I tried numerous
remedies none of which did me anv
good until 1 was induced to try a bottle
of Chamberlain"s Cough Ktme'dy. The
first bottle of it so far rt lieved mo that
I was enabled to attend to my work
and the second bottle effected a cure.'
b or sale at 2o and oO cents per bottle
by all druggists.
The other night some Maryland poli
ticians banqueted and partook of wine
of the vintage of 1800 worth $3 a spoon-
lui out it is not recorded that anyone
roae nome on a shutter.
A Ilni'ding of Seventy Two Stories.
If plans now drawn and negotiations
now well under way succeed New York
is to have an cilice building lifty-nine
storii-s hijrh with a six-story cupola
perched on top. It is to be built by
En l sh capitalists headed by Jacques
vVt l lon of Lancashire who are said
to be men who have diverted vast sums
o" English money toward American
iu vt.-: ments and in ibis case they say
that no less than C7.O0'O00-3 or about
S.'lo.OUO.OOO will be expended on this
c'oud-piercirg structure.
The building is to be built according
to the present plans oa the southeast
corner of lentil avenue and I wenty-
fifth street. It i to be constructed on
the plan of the Eiffel Tower in Paris
the plans showing four towers each
1100 feet high from the sidewalk to the
cornice and strmd ng on steel caissons
sunk to the bedrock which is ninety
fet below the flrcet lvcl.
In addition to the fifty-nine stories
there are to bo seven subcellars and
six stories in the cupola so that the to-
tal number of floors in the building
will be seventy-two.
The outside will be of sheet irou
sheathed with brown stone ani the in
terior finished in Italian marble and
brass.
Th? building is to be 10S feet square
with a large central court and there are
to be tV.iOO rooms in addition to the five
large stores on the ground floor. The
estimated rentals are placed at $120000
a month or S1.440.OCO a year or about
4i per cent ou the capital invested.
As at present arranged Messrs. Jac-
ques & Weldon propose to break ground
for the building in the spring. N. Y.
Corr. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sot hern Oysters.
A few davs ago there was printed an
Associated Press dispatch from Balti
more in which the disappointed expect
ations of the oyster dealers were fully
set forth. This disappointment was
due to the general falling olf in west
ern orders and particularly in holiday
demands. A big Fort Worth dealer
says:
'I read that dispatch and it is no
surprise to any one in the trade in this
part of the country. If you will go
down to the depots and watch the
north-bound trains vou will see that
the decrease in the order for Baltimore
oysters was not because oysters were
not used but because the suDplies are
now drawn from Texas and Louisiana
mostly from the latter. They go north
of here by the thousands of buckets.
We formerly used some Baltimore
oysters here but they are rarely sold
now for there are oysters brought to
lexasfrom Louisiana that are equal to
tne lialtimore oysters and to my taste
better. So the Baltia-.-ore loss is our-
gain and it is simply a change of the
source of supply and not a lessened
demand for ovstere. "
The IJoive Is ou the Men.
Even the Pilgrim Mothers are be
coming aesthetical and cynical. They
bad a dinner in .New York the other
night and they read poetry between
the courses. Here is a sample:
Feminine vanity 1 Gods here these men
With vanities wide as the world is wide!
Look at the peacock in its pride
Is it a hen?
Eight car loads of railroad castings
for New Mexico were shipped last
week from New York. There are
switches crosses and some special
structural work included in the ship-
ment. Mining location notices for sale at
'.he Herald job oflice.
Fine linen typewriter paper for sale
at tne .herald office.
American
Brewing
Compaii)7
PHIL YOUNG'S.
LongweiTs Transfer.
I am now prepared to do all kinds of
Transferring of Freight Light
and Heavy Hauling.
Safe Moving- a
Specialty.
Headquarters at El Paso Stables.
All orders promptly attended to
Phone No. 1.
Y. M- C .A.
Gymnasium Class Hours
5 p. m. every day Dumb Bell Drill
for
Business and Professional Men.
4 p.
ii. Wednesdays j Juniors 11
ru. Saturdays i years old.
10 a.
4p
m Tuesdays and Fridavs. Ladies
Class. Work suited to all.
7:30 p. m. Mondays Thursdays and Sa
turdays Young Men's Class.
Yearly Membership Regular $7; Jun-
ior Ladies tuition made known on
application.
The Kingsbcry Dining Room
CENTER IJLOCK
H. L. HAYES Prop
Reasonable Rates
REGULAR HOURS.
For Sale at HERALD
JOB OFFICE:
Typewriter Paper
mining Location Notices
Blank Leases
Vendor's Lein Notices
House Rent Books.
DENTIST
DK. A. H WHITMEii.
Over Satua Fe City
TtckeiiGiflc
33 333
AI'TOCRAPn FAC -
Made Riorht Here.
Designs Conceived
and Engraved for
Letterheads
Billheads
Business Cards
Menus
Color Plates
Labels
Advertisements
Etc.
IffWMfr
PRANK M. HICKERSON.
EL PASO PLANING MILL
Contractor and Builder
Sash Blinds Doors Turning and Scroll Work to Order. Mill Work i Specialty
First and Vireirila Streets opposite T .P. decot.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
Masonic.
El Paso todce. No. 130 A.
F. & A. Mi
Meets every first and third Wednesday at
Masonic hail :in Antmio street. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
C. F. Slack. W. M.
A. KAPLAN Secretary
El Paso Chapter No. 157 R. A. M.
Meets the second Wednesday of each month
at Masonic hull. Visiting cTon-panions cor-
dially invited. GEO. t TILTUN U. P.
A. KAPLAN Secretary.
il Paso Commandery No. 13 K. T.
Meets fourth Wednesday of each month at
Masonic hall. Visiting tir Kuitruts coraially
Invited. fciEO F Iilios t. O
W. K. RACE Recorder.
Alpha Chapter No. 173
OIIDEK EASTEKS 6TA11.
."'Regular meeting second -Saturday of each
moutn. Rejourning
cordially invited.
lUBiubers of the order
Mks. Julia Mast
Worthy M&troii.
C. Itaueh
Wortiiy Patron.
I. O. O. 1
El Paso Lodge. No. 284 I. O. O. F.
Meeting Every Monday NiRht.
1. Blcm N. G.
M. Millspaugh Secretary.
Border Lodge 374 I O. O. F
Meets every Tuesday night.
W. I. Watson A. M. Bakek
Secret Ary
N. G.
Canton del Paso No. 4
Patriarchs' Militant.
Night of meeting socond and fourth Thurs-
days in Odd Fellows' hall.
J. R. MOISTrOlvT. Captain.
W. E. SHARP Clerk.
Mt. Franklin Encampment 1. O. O. F.
Night of meeting first and third Thursdays
P. M. Millsvauoii O. f.
Henry L. Capzll Scrioe.
National Union.
Meets fourth Thursd-.iy In each month at
Odd Fellows' Hall. J. W. Snows Prest.
J. W. Wilkinson Secretary.
Knights of Honor.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays f each
month at Odd Fello ' hail. Viditlng brothers
cordially Invited.
E. A. SHELTON Ksporter.
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jci
era of LI Paso.
Meets every Sunday at 13 a. m. at Labor
naii. v inning memoers T?e;ccaie.
FRED WKlDEaiiiK'Jii.. Rec. and Sec
Woodmen of the World
Tornlllo Camp No. 43.
Moots every second and fourth Tuesday
each month lit their forest U. A. R. hall 7 p
m. sharp. Sovereigns and strangers cordlallv
Invited. v. K. HELM Ucmmander.
TKltKY PEARCE Clerk.
Knights cf Labor
Gate Ciiy Assembly (L. A. 301.
Meets every Friday evening at the ball
C'jrner tiau Autoulo uti . Stanton street at
0J o'clock. J'miN sOXii&aiSOM. K. w.
R. J. B a KF.K K. s.
B. P. O. E
El Paso Lodge. No. lii"..
Ueets first and third Tuesdays in Odd Fei
ows ball. U. K. WOOD. ii. R
1'. Donouue Secretary.
A. O.
u
Mo!ts In O. A. R. b:ll
on the
month.
first anC
Vlsitln
tnird Tuesdays in each
brothers cordially invitod.
FllJ D WlDMAS. M. W
O. C. Reiver Recorder.
Foresters of America.
COCIiT HOEIX HOOD NO. 1
Meets first and third Wi-Uues:Iiiy n!;!t uf
each mouth in Odd Fellow's hall.
Win. Rhuiuhtlmer C. It.
II. Coliiaudcr ocrelary.
Fire Depsrtmir.t.
Board of Fire Directors meets every secon
Weilp.Pfl.iiiy. Oem'rn.1 e'epftrtficnl mortlnij
second Wednesday In WRr.l Juiie. Sociem-
bor nod Decembor. J ' Tpli; Fn'!i).;ct
J U Payuo J J Cou-.ors Chief
Secretary. 1 M Millspuugh Aeb'I Chief.
SIMILE FOR CCc.
EVERY
PURPOSE
iEVITY Is the Eoul of Adver-
tisU!; as well as Wit. A sim-
ple illustr.-itlon will say what a
column of words often fall to
express. Kvery merchant knows the
value of an original Illustration made
expressly for his own business a
design of his own suggestion. But
there has always been one uninviting
hurdle to jump In obtaining It: the
cost. If you desire an illustration of
any kind call and see us and jou will
find that thegreater part ofthehurdle
of cost has been torn away. Suggest
your own idea and It will.be designed
and submitted to you for approval
before being engraved.
IDEAS FURNISHED GRATIS.
Iv. ofP.
El Paso Lodge No. 82.
Keitular meeting ever Friday night at
Castle hall over Ber site's hardware store
Sojourning Knights will receive a cordis
welcome. Uko. R.Harvey O. 0.
H. L'oluasder K. R. S.
Bliss Lodge No. 221. K. Of P.
Regular meetinc every Monday evening at
O. K. C. hall. Visiting knights welcome.
J J. C. Abhsiko.no B. F. Coffin
K. of ii. & S. o.O
Oolored Knights of Pythias.
Myrtle Lodge No. 10
Regular meeting every Wednesday evening
In Union Labor Li all over Badger's grocery
store. Sojourning Knights respectfully In-
vited to attend.
A. O. MURPHY. K. of B. and
W. H. SCOTT O. O.
e. a. ii.
Eromett Crawford Post No. 19 Q. A. R.
Meets 1st Sunday of each month at 2:30 p in
Hall on San Antonio street. All comrades a
good standing invited to visit the post.
S W. MILIICHAMP. Oommandcrt
F. E. TUSTEN. Adjutant.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
Eastern G. n.i S.A
Southern Mexican Cmtral '.
Eastern Texas & FpcIAc
Western Southern Pacific
Santa Fe (through Lr&iuj
Rincon Accommodation
Rincon Accommodation
TRAINS.
ARiU VC
. S:45 p.in
. 8:SU a.m.
.10:05 a.m.
. 2:30 p.m.
.11:30 a.tu.
. 7:60 p.m.
uuvs.
. 6: H0 a m
a.m"
.3:0 p.m.
. 2:60 p.nT
. 4:16 tm.
3:S6i;n
SMts D e (throagti train;
Weetem Southrrn Pacific
Eisteru G H. S. A
E istern Tex as Pacific. . .
8 intt.sfn Miilcua Crat?l...
Southern Pacific Time Card
El Paso Local Time.
Arrives Daily Trains.
8:Brt l M. No. lit Eastbound
2:45 P.M. No. ) Westbound
Departs.
2:60.P. M
3:o5P id
Every effort is made for the -cmfortof tiae.
sengers. or f urther Information regarding
tlcts rave? connections etc. cali on or ao
urss.
M. O. RrFNiLL T. TC.
Hntt.
POSTCFFICE HOUR8.
Malls arrive and close as follows
ARRIVE.
G.. H.& S. A 2:45 p.m.
Mexican Central 8:30 a m
Texas Pacific 10:05 a.m'
Southern Pacific 2:30 n m
A.. T.& S. F 11:45 Sim.
Silver City Local 6:30 p.m.
OIOSB
2:20 p. m
3:10 p.m
3:45 p.m
3:06 a. m
6:30 a. m
0:00 p. m
The general delivery window Is open from.
?:ln a.m. to 6:30 p.m. except while
mall Is beiuir distributed. P Ue ea8te-
Money order and registry windows are open
from 8 a.m. to a p.m.
Sundays the general delivery and carriers
windows will be open from 11:00 a. m to 12 0tt
rn. except when mails are heavy or latiT
In either case the window will open on com-
pletion of distribution i-um-
JOHN JULIAN. P. M.
MISSOURI DAIRY"
i -Mm
Fine Milk Cream But-
termilk Clabber and
Cottage Cheese.
TELEPHONE 150 - - P. 0. BOX 205
Order of the Driver of the Feliv-
Sip!
jeiy w;;on Minns Lreamery
i Telephone 156 or by mail P. 0. Box
2C5.
'J A. SMITH Prop.
vr
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El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 8, Ed. 1 Monday, January 11, 1897, newspaper, January 11, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295856/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .