El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 96, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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EL PASO HERALD.
Truth
Liberty
Loveof Country.
FRIDAY MAY 6 1898.
"DBLISHID KVKHY EVENING Extent Sunday
J. A. SMITH General. Manager.
EL D. SLATER Managing Editor.
H. L. CAPELL Busivess Manages.
Bntered at the postofflce at El Paao Texas
a mall matter of the second class.
TECS OF 8UB8OHIPTION.
Oally one y ...................7 01
Daily six mths j i 60
Dally threi months 1 7S
Dally one m u. Q. .... 60
Weekly one ye ir........................ 2 00
-V fcekly six nroi tbs... I 00
Weekly thre- onth......... 60
JY OARRItW.
The Daily Herald is delivered by carrier
n El 180. Texas and Juares Mexico at 16
3cnta per week or 00 cents per month.
Subscribers falling U get Thi Hibald reg-
mlarlyor promptly ah' aid notify Thh Hib-
tj bnsiness office (not the carrier) In order
o recelTe Immediate attention. Telephone
Ho. 116.
ADVERTISING RATE8.
states of adrertlalng in the Dally or Weekly
llltloa made known on application at the
publication office. Or ring up telephone num-
oer 116. and a representative of the business
department will call and quote prices and
Contract for space.
Locals 10 cents per line In every Instance
far first Insertion and 6 cents per line for each
additional Insertion.
Legal notices of every description (1 per
eh each Insertion.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
rrl Hculo Is ' fully prepared to do all
kinds of plain and fancy Job printing In al)
Ibe latest styles. Work perfectly and
promptly done.
. THE. WEATHER
. ... OaiTcn Btitw WiAiam Boriad i
KliPASO. Texas May 6 1898.
local Tlme6:M a. m. I
barometer. ..30 03
thermometer ' 48
Direction of wind N. w.
Velocity of wind pel our.... 4
Weather .. Clear
alaM hours (Inches hundredths) 0
Highest temperature last 34 houn. 73
.owest temperature last 94 hours 48
ONE OF TH a GREATEST.
We have been perusing tbe full re
port of the Maine court of inquiry.
This history-making document will
furnish very et-oag reading for the
little king of Spain when he growe up
One thought tbat occurs to us is tha'
when the history of thi? Spanish trou
ble comes to be written no name will
stand h'gher on the roll of the nation 'i
heroes tban that of Captain S;gsbee.
Were we to p'ck out the most desir
able type of officer to diract our naval
policy in the future it would be th
sort represented by this quiet gentle'
manly brilliant detfrmin d patrio'i -vigorous
manly self poised Amfrrar
wno in toe moment ol greatest f tra n
when God himself would have clost
his yes to any indiscretion instinctive -
ly foresaw the effect his report of the
inoident would have on the outrBg. o
people of the United States and added
to his brief telegram the simple but
deservedly immortal words "Don't
send war vessels if others available.
Public opinion should be suspended
until further reptrt." It is appalling
to think what power may lie in a word
oftentimes when we least look for it.
In this case the action of the noble
commander was truly eublimi.
The St. Loais Globe Democrat eays
omce x-nuip ii. s daya Spain has at
one time and another fought almost
every oa'ion of Europe and America
great and small and has been beaten
by all of them. The average Spaniard
apparently taints an oi tnoae wars
were victories for his country. Tbe
loss of her domain in Europe and her
empire In America by successful re
volts aga'nst her authority teaches
nothing to the Spaniard of today about
tne enronic feebleness and incapacity
or bis country. This particular Span
laru r-anao wno wants to capt
ure Florida has been beatsn by Maceo.
Garcia Gomez and every other Cuban
general who has ever reached him.
Every yellaw editor is telling the
government how to stop the war in
three days. The New York Journal
which says it is proud of having start-
ed the war Is now keeping the wires
hot between New York and Washing
ton with dispatches directing how to
stop It. The Journal has a special
wire Into Ihe president's scullery and
all tee servants ara underpay to watch
the president through the keyhole tee
what he is thinking about and wire
the facts so ascertained to tbe Journal.
The fact remains that no power on
earth no combination of powers would
dare to stand up aealnst even tbe shad
ow of an Anglo-American alliance.
Let it remain a shadow for the present
England wants us now Russia will
want us before long as an ally in the
far east Japan doesn't care if she has
soxe in hers; and looking all around
v. 3 may as well stay young and have a
little fun flirting for a few year.1. Mar-
riage is sometimes the end of friend-
ship. We have a formidable navy now
but let us not be led into u abase of
our graat powar
Q lick calling. UnwJr th(! eP.-ExUnP.
tuuui uuwever is oiten tne nest pre-
ventive of a fight. So hereafter wh-n
one of our consuls is abused or an
American citizen is maltraatei .let
us send a warship a' ones; p-ompt ac-
tion of this s"rt may avert a war.
The best way we can 'Remember
Ihe Maine" is not to try to arouse one
COL W. H.
The appointment of Adjatant General W. H. Mabry as colonel of the Firet
regiment rexas voiunreers meeis wu crucroi wiuti -cv.u
ii.lrhn..i th ttto rnl. Mahrv was born in Jefferson. Tex. 41 years aeo.
vt- 4 h at.A nt t.h Vircinia Military Institute. He entered the Texas
Volunteer Guard in 1888 a a member of Gov. Rev a' staff. H was aopoin ed
adjutant general of the tate in December 1890 and has performed the duties
of the office with credit to tbe state and himself.
of the lowest sentiments in man that
of passionate revenue but to seek to
emulate those sterling qualities that
were so well exemplified during that
awful time namely presence of mind
firmness devotion to duty self control
true manliness. .
There are times when peace is
crime when inactivity is cowardice
when to strike with vigor and effects
to act the part of a man. This crisis
is one of those times that seldom
come but offer an opportunity when
tbey do appear that cannot be passed
by.
Foreigners are askiog if we are goirg
to'use this Cuban intervention busi-
ness as a precedent in future complica-
tions. Certainly gentlemen. If any of
you want to see what this newest
punch tastes like jast do as tfpa'n has
done and you will get your share.
We ara matting international law
pretty fast these days. The concert of
Europa will at last have a precedent
for intervention in Armenia. Prece
uents come hard but tiiey are long
lived.
The Congressional Library at Wash
ington will only bo d 2000000 books
A fearful oversight is evfdent here
Tnere woa't be rcom for the ffficial
nUtory of the war with Spain.
Now that we have a navy let us
never permit it to fall b.low its pres
ent relative rank aunng tna worlds
fleets. We ousrbt alx-aya to have sec
ond place at least.
It was Kuiiyra Kipling who gave
us the perfect characterization of aa
American ".Ever r aJy to matcn
with djJtiay for tae bisri."
It SDDeaia tat It jsoia and France
are only bright weather friends 10 us.
IS ever mind we have a good big um-
brella ourssives.
Who first suggested American in
tervention in Cuba.' liere-i-i a cfcance
fvr somebouy to get bis name in the
school histories.
ONE year ago who thought we
would have a rich colon. al possession
in the far east consiatiog of 1200 il
ands?
Including guns of all classes a mod
ern Datile ship can fire 3000 shots a
minute fiity a second.
"Spanish bonor" reminds oae
strongly of th"s sugar in fly paper.
A bully
is usually a hopaless
coward.
How Prize Moey is Divided.
When tbe prize is of equal or super
ior force to tbe vessel mating tne cap
ture tne net proceeds go to tbe cap
tors. II it is or interior lorce one nan
of the Drooeeds go to tbe United States
and the other half to the captors. The'
commander of the Beet get one-twen
tieth of tne proceeds tne neet captain
the same the commanaer oi tnevessei
making the capture one tenth par.
and tbe remainder is divided amoog
the crew of tbe ship making the cap
.ure in proportion to the rate oi pav
received by them. Exebange.
The Yaqui Iudiaus
The work of paoifying the Yaqui
Indians continues with good success
they have accepted the lauds furnished
thm by tbe Mexican government for
agricultural and stock breeding pur-
poses. A staff of government officers
is energetically engaged in dividing up
the lands eo that tuey may be taken up
during tbe present year. Mora than
three thousand Indians ana some sev
enteen hundred bth r colonists will b
located in the towns of the Yaqui
river.
Tbe task of opening up canals
which will enable to larger portion cf
tbe subd vided 1- ts to bo irrigated is
proceeding. The village of Torion has
. 1 ready seventy houses built of pool
material some of them being wortn a
much as six thousand ciollirs. The
town possesses m adliti:n schools
for male and female children 'the build-!
lnu occupied by tbe general barracks
of the z nea battalion barracks an i
military hospital Modern Mex
ico.
The most expensive dru? is physos-
tlgmire an rur ce of whicn would cost
nearly 1000000. It is p i pare i from
UAl.lnV i - 5 i i J!
Should bo In every family
rneilicine chest and every
traveller's Rrip. They are
InvAluable when the stomach
la out of order; cure heartache blllouinea.
11 liver trouble. Mild and eiiicieut. eeuta. j
Piles'
and i
MABRY.
BIG GUNS
Some Interesting Facts About Modern
Weapons.
Wonderful in its destructive effect
and marvelous in its construction is
the mo3t powerful type of modern
weapon a 13-!n?h gun. This is the
biggest kind of gun that it carried by
any of our sbios. The Indiana has
four suoh terrors and four likewise
have the Maseachut-et's and the Ore-
gon. It is 40 feet long weigh 61
tons costs $50000 and cannot be made
In less than a year. To load it requires
550 pounds of powder for eash shot
and it can be fi-ed once in five minutes.
One of the Ind ana's big gun is ab e
to deliver crushing blows as far as
tbe tarcet can he seen. The distance
for effective fighting does not exceed
two miles because owing thecurv-
ature of the earth the bulk of the ves-
sel aimed at is apparently below the
water level when she is further off.
The gun is worked entirely by
hydraulic pressure and the . exertion
needed to load aim ad fire it is
scarcely more than is required to shoot
a ielf-c oiin? pistol.
It throws a conical 8t?el shell wei?h-
in 1100 pounds a distance of twelve
mi'ei At 1500 ysris one of these pro-
jectiles will penetrate twenty-three
in -has of solid steel. The projectile at
2500 yards has a smashing energy of
25000 font-t; ns-tufti ;ient to lift two
ve-st-1 lik the I- diana cne foot
A guu of this kind dis harges two
or;.s of projectiles 'h burtig sbe l
.nd the arroo--.ierc ng shell. The
former is of cast s'eel load d with
i-unp 'wder acd is so . constructed a
to expl da oi imp ct.
Tur armor-piercing sVe'l is of fo--ged
and teirpertd tteel cxtr-roely
hird at 'he p'.'iiitM as to pas through
i cioz-n i-ich o-more of Ha veyizei
ruior plate without b-ing brtk -n up.
This kind r.f proje tile is d'sV;ed t'
make holes through tbe armor plates
of a t-h'p whereas tha ex Ic-sire shrll
is raent to en-.er through- unarmor -d
r 1 ght'y armcrci parts cf a v. s el.
bur-tin-.- inside and cratinjj havoj.
It shou d bu r.-membered that even a
ba'.tle sh'o carries heivy a-mor only
ovnr its m'fid'e r.art or viii- wh r
the-tnc;iine rji and this pro-ectiou ex-t-ndio-ilv
f u!d4 f . e'. ab')-6 tho wa'-er-line
to 4 feet belov it.
An armir-pifrciasr shell for a 13-
inoh gun cotsS500. Travel og at tbe
rate of ntar'y ha'f a mile a second
when it leaves the muzzle nothing
can resist its teiritic impuct if it
strikes fairly At a dis'ance of a mile.
Th most that can be expe.-t d of tae
irmar pla'e is ihitit will not split into
pirc-s. Wh;n the projectile passes
through the corn-pi h vi h which
the coffer-dam behind the armor is
tilled chokes up the hote and prevents
tbe entrance of water. Ia actual saa-
fishting however armor is rarely
struck so true and fairly as to p-ne-trate
it; it is more than apt to divert
the course of the shell which glances
off. ' '
In the ca-.e of a bursting shell the
armor causes it to explode outside
harmlessly. A bursting shall sha"
enters a vessal is daigrous in four
ways; it makes a hole it sets fire to
woodwork it throws splinters abjut
and it liberates ru (locating fumes.
The Pelayo which is Spain's oily j
re -41 battle ship and which is n w
prowliDg ab;ut the North Atlantic has
no guns bigger than her two 12-incn
brne'-h-lo-vdln? rifles. These are for-
midable weapocs but tbey are very
inferior to the 13-i :ch rifles of the
.mrican battle ships. Tha later can
strike as hard and as penetra'ing blows
at Z.oOi) yard t as tbs guns of the Pelavo
can de'iver at 1000 yards iaasmuch as
a shell from one of the 12-inch guns of
tbe Pelayo strikes with a for.-e of 21.
000 foot tons at 1000 ya"d8 whereas as
etated above a pr-"jc;ila from one of
the Indiana's ereat rifles deliver a
blow of 2000 foot tons at 2500 yar3s.
J. tie idOiana carries tnirty rapid-tire
guns acd several machine euns in ad
dition. Tbe tyo'CRl rD!d-fire ean is a
rifle with a peculiar breech m-chan-
m which enables it to be fired very
fat. Thecilibe
Mi-ni nil in .n
11 n from tha iliamolr -.f o nn.nri nl
shell to six inches.
" f " . Vi V. JKJ WVUU
A six-inch rapid-fire
n-nn thwxura
actual service three or four 100-po;ind j "
p-pj3cuies evey minute. The shell
for a five-inch gi;n of this type we'gha
Bf'y pounds and the rate of fir is
-l'ghtly e-rea'er. A tbre-in-h rapid-
fire gun throws a thirtvsix rxiun'i shell
everv eight se !orld with a ra-ige ex-
ceeding four mile.j. Th? riee of the
six-iach i?iin i m-'-re than six miles.
The shells u-ed for weapons of this
k'n 1 are of br ss and con'cal in sbai e.
M'-ro accurately sp'aking they nva '
cylindrical aul pointed at the front
end. The i r jec i'e for a. Six-inch I
cal bre is h.bnu. live feet hica. !
Fr-im th? rijrjros here given it may
eas'ty he im twined hat a stO' m of !
pr -jeutil'-s ran be directed at nny
target at the ?pme time. It is said
th'-tin iho fi'j't be'wecn the Chif so
ani Jwp-ir.i s 'Jets at Yaln tbe ve.p-els
ent;ai.' d wees ftrtick so offn that
thfy Hct'iaily turnr-d gr.iy. The sh-ll-i '
burstioer as tlvy struck killel every
exoos d m -n and s"t the woodwork of
tho sbipi on fir.i on all side-". At o o
time tho Coin -so flag-sh'p was on fire
ia three places and all the hont on
uinst of the vessels w-re smashed to
fiite-a enrlv i" H eefnteat.
On hoard t' e ba t eship commanded
hy Captain McGilQa an American of.-
ficer there was p.n om'nous filence in
the military f 're'p fclmt st at the be-
ginning of the iiarht. The maeVnn
guns tbe-e mo inted d econtinurd thei'-
fire and it wassubstq jently found tt at
a single shell had killed all of the six
men in the top.
It is e t'ma'.ed that under average
circums aic s in a set fi-rht under
modern londi'ions o"-;hird of the of-
ficers and men will bo killed and
wounded n a warhi j during the first
fifteen minu'e-i of the action.
Mscbi eguns of the G'tlirg type
are usunlly p cd in ti e military '.ope.
They sr und:es c f rf barrels in?o
whiob cortridi'e are fe 1 thro .feh
hopper. Tr ey dici are a Vnntituiru-:
s ream of '-riirary ritl buil. ts at iho
rate of a?out 701 a rei'ii'e. Tbe pu -pnse
of the rraohtr-e gun is rqt to tim-
sge a ship but to kill off exposed
men.
A tyre of pun tbat is wholly an ex-
periment Sid as jet u- tried i t e
pneumatic aerial fa-rpedo thrower as it
is sometIir.es called The Vesuvius
carries three of thet-e roerful
weapt n' each of wbic-h is 54 f-itt loDg
and of 15-inch c.-lihre. "These guns
throw 6he'.ls containing 100 or 200 or
P00 pounds of t itro gr-latioe end they
have an accurate rapo of two miles.
One of these project'les is surely fatal
to a bip if it striken wi hia thirty feet
of the vessel cr even fifty feet in the
air above it.
Tommy's Case.
Mamma Tommy Jones stays away
from school quite frequently. Is he
delicate?
Jobony No'm; but his mother
thinks he is. Puck.
DR. W. tt. REGISTER
Chief Consulticg Pnysician to the
New Cure edical and
Surgical Institute
of Hot Springs Ark. has permarently
located in Kl Paso on account
of climatic advantages.
In offering his professional services to
the pub'sthe lavsiclaim to twomeaical
diplomas go d medals for excellency in
medical studies two yes rs' experience
and association with eminent specialists
in. Philadelphia and New York cities.
Also five years' association and exper-
ience with leading t-pecialists at Hot
Springs Ark. He is discoverer and
perfector of New Cures tor Diseases
of Women and the originatoe of a new
-System of treatment for IMseates of
the B'ood Tumors Ulcers Cancers
and Scrofula and all Inflammatory
Conditions of the tye Ear. Nose and
Throat.
DR. "EGISTEI maintains that in
this advanced p.ge of medic-il skill acd
discovers s eve y physician who hus
madj imp'rt-int discoveries or is in
posses-di n f special ski'.l and advan-
tages t-byu!d na tive it known through
the public prnts. His extensive
f xpe'risnce with tbe aJuon agt of com-
bined skill from his associates cuirau
tees to s jffere s ii F.i P.iso a id vit ini'y
the very best treatment ki on to med-
ical scie-ce Al' Sufferers from ay
cause t-hi'Uld cull in perron or writ';
and eet an honest txpe t ociniun.
Afflicted womei areespec ally rtque-t--d
to in ve-t!gito Dr. Ketr ster's new
euro for their sex A home tre.htm n.
I:l!rfrences t cures of prou-imnt
tie pie a 1 o.er the out'i? es "r.nv
in El Paso CONSULTATION FREE.
opfick:
FREUDENTHAL. BLOCK Upstiirs.
Co-. Kl P-t-O &. S i. Fi- - c s :o bt-i.
Opp. Griiijd Ce .tral H.tel.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 12
7 ti 8 p m .
m.
2 to 4. and
Many o'd soMurs no f 1 the ef-
feeis of ihe bi d re vc tijey cndui-t-o
during the p. ar. Mr. Geo. &. Acdtr-
ton of Itossville Yorit cjunt.v. Pe.n.
who saw the ha-dest kioa vi se rve- at
the front is t.ow frequently troubif-n
with rheurna'.i-m. l'i Lad a severe
ati.aek lately" he say--' "and prrcjred
a bottle of Chmoerlain's Pain Balm.
It did hj much goo 1 tbat I would like
to know what would you charge me
for one dozn bottles." MrAnaerson
wanted it b'.ith for his own use and to
snpply it to his f-iends and neighbors
as every family should have a bottle
of it in th-ir home not only for rheu-
matism but lame back sprains swel-
lings cuts bruises and burns for
which it is unequalled. For sale by all
druggists.
Beats the Klondike.
Mr. A. C. Thomas of Marysville.
has found a more valuable discovery
than has yet been made in tbe Klon
dike. For years he suffered untold agony
accompanied by bemorrages: and was
abso ulely cured by Dr. Kirg's New
New Discovery for consumption
coughs and colds. He declares
that gold is of little value
in comparison with this marvelous
cure; would have it even if it cot a
bunqred doll ire a bottle. Asthma
bronbbitis and all throat and lung af-
fections are poiitivelv cured bv Dr.
King's New Discovery for consump-
tion. Trial bottles free at W. A. Ir-
win & Co. Drue Store. Regular size
50 cts. and $1.00. Guaranteed to cure
or price refunded.
Whoopingf Cough.
I had a little boy who waa nearly
dead from an attack of whooping cough.
My neighbors recommended Chamber-
lain's Cough remedy. I did not
think tht any medicine would help him
but aftur giving him a few do?s of that
remedy I noticad an improvement and
on bottl cured hira entirely. It is
" " "t " ' u
. V. . . 1 T T ( . I 1
house. J. Jj.
South
Bur
ft ttstown Pa. For 6a)e
by all
drup-
Holdea'a l'oxltlve F He Carn.
StifTerors use it. Re lief will bespe.o'y
and cure positive an'l ;ermane-it if di-rt-ctions
are str'ctly f-- lowed. For sstle
K-lly by & PolUrcl. drneglsta.
Pare Hygeula Ice.
Made from dialled ztr. Af-k
your familiLAU-ian or croggi?t c.
to p-i'ity rvnJ be -iti'fulae!) cf our ico.
Telephone No. 14.
El Paso Ice & Rffrigehator Co.
So. Pac. Co. to Klondike.
Tbronjrh ticV-oti via San Fr.inci -co
Seattle or Portland. Rums of f -r
and freight ft) ' crene--I i'firmaiyn
furnishe'i fn ar-pMest 'on or by mail.
T. K. ilUNT Cjramm-c.al Agt.
I havo h?n a sulTerer from chronic '
diiirrho -1 ever qir.ee fch-i wamnd h ive !
used a'l kiiis of wed i-iice fop it. At J
last I found one remedy ihnt. has btien
a sucr es ks a curp an i t )i n t in Chain- j
berlain's Co Mo. Cholera aad DiaThofa i
roioedv. P. K. Grisham Gaars Mills
La. For sale by all druggists.
The Mods' BdM
XA. takks the: hokn
One of the latept Btrnctures of K.
Krause. Ardhltfct Tho bist bul'd-
1d?m In the city botli nubile nr.d pri-
vate areo' my designs. Qet com-
poLHlon and save money. Come and
see me If you tLlnk of bunlin
E. KRAUSE.
Room P5 Sheldon Block
EL PASO - - - - TEXAS.
-THE
SEW MS5F0 R-ULWAY TH'j D.
COXSTKlTCTIXfJ
EI Paso & Northeastern Ry.
AND
1 Faco i Xorihslcn R. R.
To accommodate the public will carry
freipht and pas3p'ners on its construc-
tion trains to and from the end of its
track commeoc ng April 20.
Trains leave El Paso at 1 p. m. and
returning leavo end of track at 7:30 p.
m mak ng connection with stages to
Alamcgordo La Luz and Tularosa
daily.
A. S. GREIG
General Superintendent.
CINCINNATA
CHRISTIAN
MOERLEIN
ZEE3 JJ JtrG
PHIirfoiTNG'S
Balsa y Hno Brevas Victorias de Colon
Jast received at the Cariosity
Store t
W.6.WALZC0. 0 :r
I JC.Ross&Co. I
Undertakers and jmhlms. I
401 EU PASO ST.
Every requisite Tor Fuiernls. Every-
tblng Satisfactory.
Office Thone 211 TleFldence 1S3.
Aetna Bicycles.
WIIOLT: .V LF DEPOT-
Hest Tex.13 Xcw ' extcn CuiliuaDua
and touort. Mexico. Acents wanted.
We do llepalrins.
Ei. PASO CYCLE CO 0 M;:e
Napoleon J. Roy
The Fashionable Tailor
Sheldon Block - - Opposite Po toffice.
1
T
t
"His Work
His Reference."
i-JS? Milne!
The Inimitable A
SIGN WRITER j
9 117 SAN FRANCISCO St. f
I Signs j
l ..Of Every Description.. 4
Finest Work. J
I Lowest Prices- i
Texas & Pacific
EXCURSIONS.
"No Trouble to Answer Questiona."
El Pnso to New Orleans und return $33.20.
Ticket s on sale May -!- good for return un-
til .Mayai. Account national meeting Bene-
volent and Protective Order of Klks.
El Paso to Norfolk Va. and return S-13.00.
Tickets on sale .May 1-2. flood to return In II t-
leendays with privilege of extension of (it-
teen days ly deposit iiin ticket at Norfolk.
Account .-outliet-ii lirtju-lst conveiitiou.
F.l l'aso to C'ol'iniliia S. and return J48 -75.
Ti-kets on sale April :t0 and May 1 ;oo.l
to ret ti rn unt il .May 1. Account conference
colored M. K. church.
F.l Paso to Balilinore. Mel. and return .SoB.4').
Ticket son sale April .0 and .May 1 flood untii
.tuntl whh privilege of extension iy tepos-
it.iim t ickct mil il .1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 " Account Quaili-
lenuial fonl'erence M. 1. C'hurcli outli.
El Paso to New Orleans and ri'turn. fn.2".
Tickets on sale May lii-li-l.i. ood until .liiiu;
4. Ace iiuiL C.cneral Assonilily Presby lerian
t:liurch.
El Paso to I-'ort Wirtli ami rrturn. ?18. !.
Tickets on sale Vjull iH-.t. Kood until May 7.
Account Grand l.oii; tnl.T .ons of itennan!
J.ook out fol r.ites in this paper account
A nicilca n Au:"' :M I Association. 1 it'iiver t 'ol. ;
t onf edera!c lie-union A 1 1 -i nt a. t;a.. in .1 u ly
National Kti at".i iotia I Association H'asldni;!
ton. 1 . ( '. In .) i: ly ; t:iii ist at n I Ondea vor. Nasii-
ville. Teuii. in July; Knights Templars l)al-
las in June.
Tickets are now on sale from El Paso to
Miner;:! We Is t!.e real Texas Health ;-
sort. - at --L't.Mt i;ood for sixty tl.tys from date
of sale. For oilier iuforuiarion iiuiuire of
A. W. MONTAUUE Hepnt Ticket Kt.. or
li. F. DAKUYSIl 1 UK
Southwestern l'reiht and Passenger Agent
No. 117 El Paso Street. El Paso Texas.
M. AlisSA
WHOLESALE
Grocer and Importer
113 OVERLAND STREET
mmmmnmmtmmmnmttmmmmminmmmmmn
irampbell Real Estate Co
S. This company has business and residence lrts for sale on easy j
t ' term. Will excr BXige lots for lftb r a d buiidin? materia 1 b. 3
Will B(?ll lt9 on mooihly payments. Will exchanpe lota. for SS
improved prop-Tty. Houkg built 'o suit purchasers oa easy 2
terms Call at our office in tho Shola on block.
B F.
El Paso SADDLERY CO.
...Minufactureri
Saddles Harness. Wagons
. WHOLESALE
Winchester gooF
and
Marl in
Rifles
We handle the old reliable Cooper Wagon. Ou' stock of Saddles and Harness
is up-to-date in style quality acd price. fo trouble to show fcoods.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED....
: SOMETHING NEW
YESS; LnJJLi NEW!
At SPRINGER'S. All of our old stock was burnt and must have
new goods to take their place.-
TILSPRINGER
Furniture Orookery: akd Oa.3rpets.
6 San Antonio Street. . Hli XH33CA.S
rpjj-? lP
Mexican Central Ry.
By this route yon travel COMMODIOUSLY QUfCKXiY CHEAPLY AND
SAFELY. Pullman Palace Sleepers are run bstween El Paao Mexico
Guadalajara and Tampico.
For rates and other Information apply to
G. A. MULLFR. Commerci.il Agpnt.. Kl Pao. Texoa.
bi SUNSET r
l cm iTr tz. i . f f s
li t. a i .
Grand Lodge of Elks
Annual Meeting. NEW ORLEANS L MY 10 to 13 189S. 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
18 and 19. Good Tor return until June 4.
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
Sleep ng cars to Denver Kansas City and Chicago. Tourist Sleeping cars semi-
weekly to St. Paul and Minneapolis and onoe each week to St.- Louia & Boston
All trains not having dining oars atop for meals at the famous 8ant Fe
Route Harvey Houses.
Pull Information obeerfully furnished upon application to
J. 8. MORRISSON P. B. HOUGHTON.
City Tioket Aceni. General Agent.
Office. Parco Bui Idinir. Corner El Paso and San Antonio Streets.
X. mo nLAo 7 1
LOOK AT THE
MAP
We can Ticket You to
ANY PART OF THE
HMiTrra otatco
Utl I til .1 13
Wlllkiy V Ifll lVl
I AW P5TPC
L.UW UHIUO
ELEQflNT EQUlPflENT
F25T TlHE.
tp. TURKER Gen'l Pasi'r and Tkt Agsnt DALLAS TEX
b. F. DAKBYSlllE S W. F. 4 P. 1
EL PASO TEXAS.
HAMMETT Manager. 3
and Dealers In.....
Firearms and AmmuoitioD
AND RETAIL.
Colt Pistols.
Remington
Shot Guns
&c &c.
. ..403 ND 4Q2 EL PS3 SI
op mexico teU you that aii impr-
taot points in Mexico are reaehed by or via
Excursion Rate
lflflllll! AUIfili
(SUMSET ROUTE.) '
for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 17
For full information call on or address
I. J. PARKsj
A. G. P. & T. A... nonston Tex.
Independent Assay Office.
Established 1888.
d w-i hart E.'M.proP.
'ARPntfor "r Slilni era Assays nil Chroi.
. teal aiHl'-sU Ml crxaml ed and reported
upon. Bn'Un wort a sp-ol-ltp .O. box 88.
OiSce and Lt.lo"t.V: r.r "an Francisco
j and Chihuahua 8t8.
' - TEXA81 " H 'TI " '
t Dentistry in all its branches.
Office Over Sant Fe Ticket Office
I
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El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 96, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1898, newspaper, May 6, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296260/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .