El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 90, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY AHRIL29 1898.
UBUHMKP KVKEY KVKMINg Kicept Handny
Cntrod a tha poatofflca at El Pun Tum
mill matter of the sacond claaa.
TERMS Of UBaORITION.
dally on yr --.ii
Oailv. atx m-Miths..
4H M
. 69
IT
M
-AM
. 1 00
. 60
Dally thre month.
Dally one month.-
Weekly on yar
sjeekly three montha.
AY OARftlfcR.
Tha Daily Hhild la dall Tared by carrier
a El t'&ao. Testa aad Joares Mexico at U
tsata per week or 00 cent per month.
Subscribers falling tt get Thb HnitD Nl-
alarly or promptly ah' aid notify Tan Hin-
j oaalneea office (not the carrier) In order
o receive Immediate attention. Talephenc
HO. 11. ;
AOVKRnaihO RATES.
Batea of adrertlalni In the Oally or Weekly
dltlon made known on application at the
publication oBce. Or tin a p telephone mo-
Mr lift and a repreeentatlTe of the business
department will call and quota price and
Uontract for apace.
Locale 10 eenta per line la every Instance
far fi rat Insertion and a cent per 11a for each
additional Insertion.
Legal notice of erery description tl per
eh each Insertion.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGS
Stai Buuu la fully prepared to do all
ilads of plain and fancy job printing in all
the latest styles. Work perfectly and
promptly done.
THE WEATHER
CaiTas Stats Wbatmb Busman i
m. Paso. Texas April 28. 1888. V
Local Tim i:M a. m. o
Barometer. 38 87
thermometer...... ..01
Direction of wind 8. K.
Velocity of wind per hoar...... IS
Wathor............... Cle a
alaM hoartncheeaad hnndredtha
Highest temperature last 84 hour -
(lOwesttemneratnre last Sa hoars
A STORY OF THE WAR.
It was ia Albany at the State capitol.
We were walking; though the oorridor
wherein are displayed the battle flan
that. were carried by New York re-
giment during the war as well aa the
Confederate flags taken In battle. We
were looking at some torn strips of
colored rags which 'seemed to be clot-
ted and dyed with blood until the
original red and white and blue were
almost obliterated.
A young man came and stood for a
moment beside us. "There it is." he
exclaimed "the flag of the old
13th." And his eyes filled with tears
as he said it. Ia a mimant he address-
ed me:
"It ta my father's blood that stains
that flag. Hi was but 16 when. he went
tolthe war-f romhis home in the valley of
the Geneasee. At the second Bull Run
he was a private in the color guard.
One by one those who carried tha re-
gimental colors fell to the ground
groaning and dying. Just as the
great V of the Union advance was
about to swarm oyer the embankment
my father grasped the flag from the
dead hands of him who had
held It and in the very point of the V
he waved it aloft within nine feet of
the Confederate lines. He looked
straight in the eye of a big red whis-
kered six footer who that Instant
shot him down. As my father fell the
blood gushed in torrents from the
murderous wound in his neck and
poured in a flood over the flag he loved
so well. A comrade wrenched my fa-
ther's head netrly off when he snatch-
ed the flag from the ground and waved
it all bloody aad dripping above h's
head.
"Well the line had to fall back;
my father was dragged to the rear.
He lay during two blistering- August
days and three awful stormy night
on the 'field his strength fast ebbing
away. The . field hospital officers of
the Confederates merciful at heart.
psed him by saying He will die
in an hour. On one outstretched arm
lay th? deal bly of a comrade he had
tried to comfort at the last. The other
arm was paralyzed.
"Then came the m ost trying ordeal of
all. The nearest hospital was at Wash
ington and my father literally crawled
all the way from that Manassas field of
carnage to Washington forty miles
holding his head upright with his one
good hand lest It should fa-1 over and
break his neck. Time and time again
he fell In the road and rolled into a
ditch where he lay for hours unable
to move.
"When he finally reached the hospital
he wai barely able to crawl and after
the operation he lay for three months
in a state of collapse. It was not until
the cleansing liquid of the surgeons
ran dear through from the wound in
the throat and trickled out at the back
that my father knew his head had been
11 but shot off.
"The wound healed eventually but
the bullet in passing out at the back
had injured the spine in such a way
that my father was partially incapaci-
tated in the use of one side of his body
until his death twenty-five years af-
ter. "So you see that flag has a meaning
for me."
A the man turned away we could
not help thinking what a glorious her-
itage it was to leave a son that mute
evidencs of the utter devotion of a life
to duty. '
This little scrap from the Dallas
News deserves wider publicity:
Waco has formed a good government
club which proposes to wage the muni-
cipal campaign "upon clean honorable
and decent lines. There ' will be no
slush fund to purchase venal voters
debauch the weak and ignorant and
outrage the sacred right of suffrage.
There will be no mlsrepresenatlon cf
men nor measures l-o uuropitign
pledges extended that w1!l not be hon
estly loyally aad Impartially fulfill-
ed should its representative be h scor-
ed with the trust of administrating the
affairs of the city government for tbe
entuing two years." This ba the
right ring about it and without pre
suming to know anything of specific
local issues the News would ssy tbat
this Waco example is worthy of em-
ulation in other Texs cities.
ROOM 3 should certainly be provided
in El Paso's new ci'y hall for the pub
lic library. At least two good sized
light apartments ought to be set aside
for the use of tbe library. Probably
few of 1 Paso's people are aware that
a public library is in existence here.
The little group of public eplrited
women who have succeeded by the ex-
penditure of much effort too liu'e ap
preciated in getting together a very
respectable nucleus for a good city li-
brary only need the encouragement of
some publio recognition -and aid to en
able them to carry on their work in
such a way tbat it will be a credit to
the city. In drawing tbe plars it will
be easy to arrange for this. -
A New Orleans paper advertises
"Standard Water White oil 5 cents a
gallon." The Standard Oil company
lets El Pasoans have this same grade
of oil for three times five cents per
gallon. One hundred and fifty miles
west of here consumers of this oil can
get it by paying twice as much as we
pay. From all this it will be seen that
people must travel to the east in search
of light. The reason fo- tbU state of
affairs is not so clear. Is tbe oil trust
trying to crush out opposition in the
crescent city though at a loss or can
"water white" oil be retailed at five
cents a gallon with profit to tbe pro
ducer and dealer?
The law for the encouragement of
free publio libraries in New Hampshire
and the establishment of a board of li
brary commissioners has b;tn so effec
tive that of the 233 cities and towns In
New Hampshire 195 already have free
libraries. Of the thirty-sight towns re
maining nineteen have made a first
assessment under the law of 1895 leav-
ing only nineteen towns thst have not
yet taken favorable action. They do
some things better in New England.
We can do a good deal though by co
operating with those citizens of El Pa-
so that are working toward the ulti
mate establishment of a free library
that will tn a c-fdit f this fiv.
XT looks ss if thi Oregon will have
to fight before she can join her sister
ships of Rear Admiral Sampson's
squadron. One thing is sure; she will
not run she will not strike her colors
to any Spaniard. She will fight to the
last if attacked and we venture the
prediction that if she goes down in
action the ship's band will be playing
the Star Spangled Banner on her quar
ter deck until tbe salt water fills up
the horns. God save tbe Oregon!
We are forced to admit reluctantly
that the Spaniards do not love us. If
they throw our 6oldiers into the sea as
Captain General Blaieo sty they
will do we shall feel very sorry but it
is consoling to know that they cannot
do this without our boys in blue know
ing something about it. Every roMier
ought to provide himself with a life
preserve" which he -can b'ow rp in
case be gets blown up.
The Spanish navy may fool around
on the ocean as much as it pleases but
the miserable ships would batter keep
away from El Paso. The harbor is
mined and the shore ba teries are in
order.
Why doesn't "Fiehticg Bob" Evans
get up a little proclamation to answer
the prettily worded tributes of Blanco
and August!?
The American commanders may as
well throw down if mouths are to be
trumps.
Split lathe American Federa'iou o
Labor.
A Washington correspondent savs
In spite of their efforts to treat the
matter lightly the official heads of the
American Federation of Labor are
manifestly worr-ed over the secession
movement which has started in the
west and which threaten to culminate
in the formation of a rival-organization
at the conference at Salt Lake City
next week. In the current number of
the Federatlonlst President Gompers
gives vent to his feelings regarding
tbe movement in a long editorial un-
der the caption "Division and Defeat
or Unity and Success Workers of
the West Which Shall it Be?" An
abundance of other literature written
with a view to discouraging the ap-
proaching conference aid its promo-
ter is being sent from the headquarters
of the Federation in this city into the
disaffected districts of th? west. Des-
pite these efforts to throw cold water
over the movement however tbe-e is
every Indication that the exeitine dis
content in certain quarters will soon
er or latter result in a split In the big
organization wnicn ever since the dis-
ruption of the Knisrhts of Labor has
been all-powerful ia the labor world.
The complaint of tbe West is that un-
aer present condition tbe Federation
amounts to nothing as a fighting force;
that it is monopolize i by an official
trust which dominates each annual
convention and elects its own officials
and measures tbat are antagonistic to
the economic principals of trade union-
lem. To these cri icisms the Federa
tion replies that the discontent has
been stirred up -chiefly by a socialist
wing of the organization dissatisfied
with the conservative methods of the
leaders.
The Chihuahua Rnfcornt i-a aana that:
a big meaning deal about to be con
summatea in jnibuanua by whicb a
Chicago syndicate will obtain posses-
sion of the quicksilver property owned
by Governor Ahumada Sr. Sefermer
Oaldernn and others situated in tbe
Santa Rosalia district. Mr. Saunders
left to close tbe deal with the Chicago
nartles. The niimhun np1in laftli.
000 in gold.
Everything is rushing in the S. P.
car denartment and five new men
were employed yesterday morning.
The San Antonio Brewing Co. have
their brewery about completed. The
finishing touches were being applied
to it yesterday.
There are 54 cattle cars on the White
Oaks track east of tbe city. This line
will doubtlees carry many feeders
north as soon as the road reaches the
mountains.
Tbe S. P. machinists Boilermakers
and round house employees are making
15 hours a dav. Eight new men were
put to work in the machine shop yes-
teraay morning.
.T. T. Stone of Denver went t work
in the S. P. paint shops yesterday
morning. Mr. Stone says El Paso is a
first class town nd that ha will reside
here permanently.
F. E Maier. engineer on White
Oaks engine No. 3 raid yesterday tbat
the last siding was laid at Turquoise
50 miles distant while the track was
laid six miles beyond.
TheT. P. bovs were busy yesterday
afternoon loading cattle which went
north over tbe Santa Fe to Denver last
night. The T. P. areexpectir-g a great
movement of cattle from now on
Work is pushed today on S. if. en-
gine No. 806. It is intended if pos-
sible to have her ready for service
this evening. Tbe 767 is also needed
badly by the company and evey ef-
fort will be made to put her in mo-
tion some tima this evening.
F.nalne No 229. nulling the teachers'
train died 13 miles west of Midland
yesterday afternoon from steam escap-
ing from the bMler into the fire box
A man walked back to Midland to no-
tify the officials of tbe acc dent and to
send on another ergine. Biir Springs
Is headquarters for tbe Midland dis-
trict of the road but not having an
avaUablo engine at that place tbe com
pany ordered an engine from Toyah to
pull the excursion train to El Pao.
Big Springs is bat 53 miles from the
scene of the accident wbtle Toyah Is
97 miles.
Tne foundations for two t e S P.
water tanks were started yesterday.
They will consist of concrete and stone.
The dimensions of each of tbe tanks
will be 16 feet wide and 30 feet high
with a capacity of 60000 gallons.
These tanks are being built on a strip
of high ground about 100 yards north
of the coach theds and will serve as
feeders for the two old tan lis already
in use. The new tacks will be cor
nected with a pump drawing water
from eight wells and these tanks be-
ing at an elevation much higher than
the o'd ones will furnish water for all
four when the necessary connections
have been made. The old tanks will
be repaired in first cIbss shape.
Arthur Eaon is superintending tho
work.
A Mexican on a burro created a
great dell of merriment near the S. P
shopi- y wterday. At a point near the
shoDB as -attle train was divided at a
street c -ossiog and the burro well load
ed witn imperishable vooas mciuaing
a Mexican attempted to p ss through
the opening in tbe train. When fair
ly in the center of tbe track
the burro took occasion to
view the surroundings end shopped
''dead still." All efforts to compel bim
to move proved fruitless and finally
bec ming tired of the abuse being
heaped upon It by tbe angry owner tbe
burro started to relieve itself of every-
thing except that which nature had
supplied. The burro's feet shot into
tbe air as did also the Mexican and a
portion of the goods. Kick a ter kick
followed until the burro was entirely re
lieved of Its burden and went at a three-
ouarter clip in the dire-Jtion o' tbe T
P. chops where grass is piantiful. The
Mexican was thinking na;-a wnen last
seen.
Trust Decision
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals for tbe Vlth D strict in a re
cent dec'sion declaras tbat the Cast
Iron Pipe Trust (and therefore all
other trusts) is:
1. In violation of the common law
and hence illegal and criminal wheth-
er a statute law exists against trusts or
not.
2. In violation of the Inter-State
Commerce law.
3. In violation of tbe Federal Anti-
trust law (the Sherman act).
Tbe court further holds that there
propositions are true regard lea-? of the
prices charged for the product.
Rheumatism Cared.
My wife has used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm for rheumatism with great
relief and I can recommend it as a
splendid liniment for rheumatism and
other household use for which we have
found it valuable. W. J. Ctjyler Red
Creek N. Y.
Mr. Cuyler is one of the leading mer
chants of this village and
one of the most prominent
men in thi" vicioity. W. G.
Phippin Editor Red Creek Herald.
For rale by all druggis's.
Sierra Madre Line to tbe Taqal Oolcl Field
Take tbe R. G. S. M. & P.
Ry for Crsrs Grandee San Bnena-
bentura and the l aqui gold fields-
Trains leave Ciudad Juarez Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at 8:30 a. m.
Arrive Ciudad Juarez Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays at 4:30 p. m.
Mexico City time. Depot opposite
Mexican Central peesenetr depot.
J. T. Loo AN
Gen'l Traffic Agent.
Pare Hygeula Ice
Made from ditilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as.
to purity and healtufulness cf our ice.
Telephone No. 14.
EL. PASO ICE A REFRIGERATOR CO.
On a rmh order the Carpenter Steel
Work9 bas ju-t-eent two hundred 13
inch projecttles weighing 11100 pounds
to the Brooklyn end Norfolk navv
yards.
Holden's Positive f lie Core.
Sufferers use it. Relief will besneadv
and cure positive and permanent if di-
rections are strictly followed. For sale
Kelly by & Pollard druggists.
MASON AND DIXON LINE.
Many of the Stones Marki"g the Fa-
nions Boundary are Mis ing
Ms-son and Dixon's lioe so much
betrd of during ihe ex -it tir hoi-
siaverv t'm.s prior 10 1861 when the
greit civil war broke on p--e alo g
the soutbero b"inoary oi ooo-ub
Manheim and We-t Manheim town-
ships York coun'y and ai tbe point
where it crosses tne ntir.imre ana
Hanover turnp'ke is seven rr tight
mi es distant from Hajovtr: alo: g
that portion of West Manheim town
ship where it joins Adams touoty it is
about six mila distant.
This line was run by Charles Mason
and Jeremiah Dixon two eminent
civil engineers who were brought
from England by the heirs of William
Penn and Lord Baltimore to establish
a true and -correct boundary line di-
viding their respective proprietary
possessions Pennsylvania and Mary-
lacd long In dispute and was com-
menced in 1763 and finished in 1767
four years being occupied in tbe sur-
vey. A mile-stone or marker was
placed at ' ach ard every mile along
tbe entire length of this line as sur-
veyed and at every ten miles a larger
and more elaborate stone was erected
with the Pennovlvan'a coat-of-arms on
one side and those of Maryland on the
other.
These stones were about three feet
high and many of them yet remain in
their original positions marking the fa
mous boundary line between the north-
ern and southern sections of the coun-
try a sectional line made famous and
historic by the aiti-slavery and pro-
slavery press and advocatrs and pro-
claimed and recognized as such in the
national hells of legislation by the
statesmen of the north and south in
their heated discussions of the slav
ery question in the ante-bellum days.
These stones sre of a peculiar species
of granis and were brought from
Scotland In vessels at the time the
survey was made and transported the
entire length of tbe boundary line by
pack mules a slow and tedious job and
it is to be regretted that any one
t-bould have been "so vanda'-l'ke as to
remove any cf them even for relics or
to utilize tbem about their premises
but unfortunately this has been done
and quite a number of them are miss-
ing and have totally disappeared and
their whereabouts are unknown. Tbe
coun ies a few years a?o made an effort
looking to -the preservation of these
boundary stones and passed along tbe
line of their respectives counties
to note their condition and as
far as possible restore and replace
them in their original locations. Some
were found to b; lying prostrated on
the ground others mutilated and here
and there others removed and ca
rted away leaving a gap of several miles
in the line unmarked.
An effort should be made to di-cover
tbe whereabouts cf the missing stones
and the persons in whose possession
they are and the parties compelled to
restore them if still intact and per-
fect to their legitimate and proper po
sition in this historic boundary lice
which should be faithfully preserver.
Hanover Record.
The Spectator.
Several of the visiting teachers were
overheard this morning to remark that
f ey oulii like to see a bull fight be-
fore they return home.
e
"One of the biggest mistakes this
country is making in picking volun-
teers for the army which is to invade
Cuba" said an old-time Texan this
morning "is that of picking so many
dudes from the large cities of the east.
Tbe men who oii the fighting In tbe
civil war were not from the city but
from the country. When Texas was
being laid wane by the Indians in tbe
eitrly days we used to get up a squad
of cowboys and start out with the reg-
ular soldiers to bunt them down.
When we would strike a trail of the
redskins tbe cowboys would simply
run off and lewe the regulars find the
Indians whip them out and start to re
turn before the boys in blue would
catch up again. This is the kind of
men this government should send to
Cuba. They are men who were born
v ith a gnn in their hands you might
say and they would not require any
training at ail except a to discipline.
They are stout healthy and afraid of
nothing that walks tbe face of the
eatb. If it bad not been for the cow
boys and rangers of Texas tbe Indians
would never have been held down. No
sir give me the hardy frontiersman
for a brave courageous soldier."
Then the old Texan strolled off down
tbe street swingirg his cane and look
ing as it be would just as soon scrap as
not.
"We are experiencing considerable
trouble with the mean boys about town
just at present" remarked a keeper of
the peace to (spectator this morning.
"Yesterday evening I ran in a kid for
shooting nre crackers on the streets. I
had warned him and several others to
quit shooting them but this one per-
sisted in keeping up the racket while
tne otners quit. A boy can aggravate
a person to such an extent that it be
comes almost unbearable and the only
way to cure a boy of it is to 'throw him
In.' I caught one the other day. on top
a bui'dlcg now underconstruction kick
ing off the green brick along tbe wall
and throwing them at his companions
flown Delow. l didn t do a thing to him
but run him in."
Spectator.
A Narrow Escape.
Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart of Groton S. D. f'Was taken
with a bad cold tbat settled on my
luogs; congh set in and finally termin-
ated in consumption. Four doctors
gave me up saying I could live but a
short time. I gave myself up to my
Savior determiner if I could not stay
with my friends on earth I would meet
my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds. I gave it a trial took in
all eight bottles. It has cured me and
manic uoa i am saved and now a well
and healthy woman." Trials bottles
free at W. A. Irvin & Co. Drug Store.
Regular size 50c and SI-00. Guaran-
teed or price refunded.
Bockln'i Arnica salve
The best salve in the world for outs
bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever
sores teter chapped hands chil-
blains corn 8 and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no pay re-
?uired. It is guaranteed to give pea
ect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
W. A. Irvin &Co. wholesale and re-
tail agents.
odTs
Cure sick headache bad
taste in the mouth coated
tongue gas in the stomach
distress and Indigestion. Do
not weaken but have tonic effect. 25 cents.
The only Mil to take with Bood'a SeraeparlUa.
"His Work J
His Reference " $
9 J1 MllMC
V imilM-s A
9 The Inimitable
I SIGN WRITER
117 SAN FRANCISCO St. J
i Signs i
..Of Every Description.. A
I Finest Work.
f Lowest Prices
Independent Assay Offic
Establish ed 1888.
D. V.RCKHART E. M Prop
A runt for Ora fOilnner AMftT and Chem
ical &oalvsii Uires xmt- ed and reported
n nnn . Rulllnn worlr a ntHcf iltD. P.O box 88.
Office and Laborxto'T: Cor. Han Francisco
ana Uftlba&nu nrg.
aa EL FARO TEXAS
YKOSSES
Wftheei Aay Heavy Waist Belts.
Abselatciy wsterproei.
withaat Ltt Strata.
irrdbf Ckaaly.
C Bathe Co.w Neat.
PelreH. sndt (1)
In Chaw. Olytho'a "Gen
uine" Tru (pat'd) we leara
yon almost entirely free aad
hold nroture securely wlthomt
direct pressare. We will
how and explain tna itusi ana
give you booklet ran.
W. A. IRVIN & CO.
Wholesale & Hetail
Druggists and Stationers.
R.G. S. M.&P. Ry.
Madre Line
GUAYNOPA
and the
Yaqui Gold Fields.
SEAMON
Laboratories
Corner
Stanton and St. Louis Sts.
El Paso Tex. P.O. Box 97.
Ail kinds of assaying and chemical work.
Act as afent for shippers of ore to Smel-
ters. Correspondence solicited.
!iOL$rweli's 'rramsfer
I am now prepared to do all kinds of
Transferrinir of Kretrnt Lipbt
and Heavy Hauling'.
Safe Moving1 a
Specialty.
Headquarters at El Paso Stables.
All orders promptly attended to
Phone No. 1.
Taj. . X'"i c wo) ) .
-THE-
NEW ME2IC0 RAILWAY COAL CO.
DONSTRUCTING-
El Paso & Northeastern Ry.
AND
H Pao i Northsastcn R. R.
To accommodate the public will carry
freight and passengers on its construc-
tion trains to and from tho end cf i's
track commercing April 20.
Trains lrave El Paso at 1 d. m.. and
returning leave end of track at 7:30 p.
m making connection with stages to
Alamogordo La Luz and Tul arose
daily.
A. S. GREIG
General Superintendent.
Detectives Do
' YOU want to
make money?
YOU want to do
Address with stamp
COTTRELL'S P. & D. of A.
Waco Texas.
So. Pac. Co. to Klondike
Throueh tickets via San Francisco.
Seattle or Portland. Rates of fare.
and freight and general information
lurnlsned on application or by mail.
4 . t.. fciuNT Commercial Agt.
Assay
Grocer and Importer
113 0VE.LND STREET
mmmmmmmmmn?mmmmmmmf!?n?mmmn
iampfeell Real Estate Co.
Tbis company has business and residence lots for sale on easy
terms. VV111 exc range lots for labcr and building materials.
Will sell lots on monthly payments. Will exchange lots for 5
j improved property. Houees built to suit purchasers oa easy
j; terms Call at our office in the Sheldon block.
gE B. F. HAMMETT Manager. 2
uiuiiuuiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiuitiiuiiuaiaiiuiuiuauiuiauiiiiul
El Paso SADDLERY CO.
.Manufacturers
Sadies Harness Waps
WHOLESALE
GToopW
Winchester
and
Marlin
Rifles
We handle tho old reliable Cooper Wsgon. Our stock of Saddles and Harness
is up-to-date in style quality and price. ZSo trouble to show goods.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED....
ihl SUNSET Q .
Grand Lodge of Elks
Annual Meeting. NEW ORLEANS Lra. M VY 10 to 13 1893. One fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale May 8 and 9 Good for return until May 20.
United Presbyterian General Assembly
NEW ORLEANS. La. MAY 19 to 31. One fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 17
18 and 19. Good 7or return until June 4. For full Information c::l! on or address
C. W. BEIN.
Traffic Manager Houston Tex.
The Most Direct Line to
Kansas City St. Louis Chicago Denver St.
Paul Omaha Boston New York
and Philadelphia
And all Northern and Eastern Points
THROUGH TRAINS. PAST TIME.
SMOOTH TRACK.
Elegant Pullman Palace Sleepers on all through trains. Daily Tourist
Sleeping cars to Denver Kansas Ciy and Chicago. T Jurist Sleeping cars semi-
weekly to St. Paul and Minneapolis and onoa each week to St. Loui;? & Boston.
All trains not haTlnt aiolnjf c&- aoi. lor o-t--j at trje ft-mou- sn3 Fe
Route Haryey Houees.
WTa! Information cheerfttll f'jrlshpd upon application to
" J. S. MORRISSON V. B. HOUGHTON
City Ticket Aeert. General Agent.
Office yargo Bwlldfrir Corner f ) Paso and San Antonio Streets.
THE MAP
Mexican Central Ry.
By thi route you travel COMMODIOUSLY QUICKLY CHEAPLY AND
SAFELY. Pullman Palace Sleepers are run between El Pao Mexico
Guadalajara and Tatnpico.
For rates and other Information apply to
G. A. MULLTTR Commercial Agent El Pao Texas.
The Mods' Building!
TMKS THB HORN VaV
One of the latest structures of E.
Krauae. Architect. The best build-
ings in the city both public and pri-
vate are of my designs. Set com-
petition and save money. Come and
see me If you tolnk of building.
g E. KRAUSE.
f2 XVOOZU UU OUC1UUU
S EL PASO. - - - - TEXAS.
Aetna Bicycles.
WHOLESALE DEPOT.
West Texas new Mexico Chihnahua
ana tfoaor. Mexico. A seats wanted.
We do Impairing.
EL PASO CYCLE CO
SI
Mesa
MP
L- Q FOSTER
ATTORNEY-AT-LV W.
Special attention trlven to Real Es
tate and Probate Law. Will practice
In all tne courts.
ROOM S MUNDY BLOCK.
RL PASO. TEXAS
Napoleon J. Roy
The Fashionable Tailor.
Sheldon Block - - Opposite Poitoffice 1
EL PASO TFXAS.
and Dealers In..
Firearms and Ammunition
AND RETAIL.
Colt Pistols.
Remington
Shot Guns
&c &c.
.400 AND 402 EL PX SO ST
Excursion Rate
VTA
(SUNSET ROUTE.)
L. J. l'AUK
A. G. P. & T. A. Houston Tex.
OP MEXICO will tell you that all impor-
tant points in Mexico are reached by or via
...naV atl"-aVfeT
LOOK AT THE MAP!
We can Ticket You to
ANY PART OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Low Rates
ELEQANT EQUirflENT.
Past Time.
If. TURNER Genl Pus'r md Tkt If lit DALLAS TEX
B. F. DARBYsH BF s W. V. 4 P. 1
E! Paso Lime Works.
A. COTTRCHESNE Prop.
A CAPACITY OF 590 BDSBF1S PEB DAY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Hydraulic White Lime
Correspondence Solicited.
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El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 90, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1898, newspaper, April 29, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296253/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .