El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 209, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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TilE DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY SEPT. 16 lf9S.
PUBLUHKO KTIST IVININQ Kxeept Hi ad
Truth
Liberty
Love of Country.
J. A. SMITH General Manager.
H. D. SLATER Managing Editor.
H. I CAPELL Business Manager.
ntarad a ba noatomea) at ai riw laxaa.
aa mall nMMr or o acona ciai
TIRMI OP iUSiORIPTtON.
Dally oa yr
DailT. all roootha.-
3 M
1 If-
t0
sro
1 00
60
Dally thr vnsUl).
Daily on month.
w KIT on year..
Waakly all month...
Waafcly aaraa) msnths..
by OAR man.
ThtDiiLTHmtDU diUftnd by carrier
la fcl r'aao Tea. and Jurat Mailco at 1R
cant pr wk. or 00 coat pr month.
Subscriber falling to g t Twm HLn ra-
marly or promptly sfaoild notify Tri Hu-
ald baslnaaa offlc (notth carrier) In ordnr
. rclv lmmsdlata attention. Talapbcnr
No. 11.
AOVErtritlHO RATES.
Katna of advertising In th Dally or Waekly
aitloa mad known on application at tn
publication offlc. Orrlnuptlphonennm-
br lift and a represent 11 re of to bnslneaa
dapartrosot will call and quota prlca and
contract for spaca.
Local 10 cant pvr lln In aary loetaore
for ant lnrtlon and leant par lln foraacft
aldltlonal lnrtlon. . ....
Laal aotlc of aary daacrlptlon II pat
a 'sh ach tnsartlon.
BOOK AND JOB PRIMTINQ.
Tub
aniLOli folly praparad to do all
kladaof Plain and faacy fob printing; la all
th latt atyl. Work prfctly ana
promptly doa.
TMt WIATHER
OaiTBD "ttss WliMIH Bsiiac
local Tlmat:6
Raromtr. . .
29 3
.. 7
N E
.10
i oarmomv.r . . . .
llretloa of wind..
Waalhar . .
Bala 14 boar (laehaaaad hundredth)..
Clear
.0
Lowaat tamparatur lat at hour. . .
...67
NOTICK to tri public.
Any arroneous reflection upon the char-
acter standlac or reputation of ay person
rin xr -wrpiratlon or any misstatement of
fact which may appear In the c ilamni of the
HmtLD wt'l be gladly corrected upon It
being brought to th attention of the pub-
lisher. The thought occurred to us while
listening to the Typical orchestra at
the operas bouse last night that it
would be a Rood idea to get up a sub-
scription series of concerts by this or-
chestra daring the winter season. The
military band of the McGinty club is
all right for the outdoor concerts of
the summer time but the band is not
at all suitable for indoor work and the
alleged orchestra as it Is conducted at
present is not worth paying to hear.
But the Mexican orchestra Is a musical
organization and as such deserves to
have the cordial support of the public.
It Is unfortunate that it Is not more
oftoa heard in concert for there are
none who do not appreciate such music
as this One band is capable of makiDg.
Wo believe that with a little effort a
series of concerts could be arranged
to be supported by subscription
that would be far more enjoy-
able to many of our people
than the very inferior tbea trical
performances that too of tn delude El
Paso Into paying out good money for
worthless goods and betides being a
eredlt to our city would be entirely
self sustaining. One such institution
at this upon a firm establishment
would do more to raise the standard In
musical matters in this city than any
other one thing.
The country should unitedly uphold
the president la his Intention to hold
the army at the one hundred thousand
point at least until the peace treaty is
signed aod delivered. We are in fa-
vor of maintaining a regular army of
one hundred thousand men in time of
peace. Thin army organized on the
skeleton system would afford a per-
fect nucleus for a powerful army in
ease of another emergency like the one
which came to us this year. The re-
publicans will undoubtedly adopt this
demand as one of the party tenets to
be held until Its purpose is accomplish-
ed. The investigation will very soon en-
counter the cold fact that tbe policy of
the democratic party is and has ever
been to keep the regular army estab-
lishment down to twenty seven thou-
sand men and to oppose every attempt
to enlarge the scope of the staff organ-
isations so as to make possible quick
expansion in case of sudden need.
The character of the men so far se-
lected by the president to act upon the
tavestlratloa committee oa the con
duet of the war will command respect
from every American citizen. The
president Is determined to have a thor-
ough Investigation and certainly the
findings of the commute whatever
they are will be received by the coun
try as conclusive.
A certain Kansas populist states
man who was threatened with typhoid
fever Is about to go before the people
oa his war record.
The Chicago Times Herald says the
universal peace manifesto was deald-
aly eaareaitls.
HIDALGO.
Ml:
EXICOhas been conquered by
hlla Susln was planning
Mexico that still recalled the glories oi ancient Auanuac. met
anions the loyal sons was Miguel Hidalgo y Castillo who was born in
. . .a . (
fv. f (. 1753. the dav of Archangel
da.liro born In uoverty was placed in the
hre ha arose by bis own efforts to tne
the rancho of San v icente in me jurisdiction oi reujimu m uulju.i "
2U Hidalgo was pi teed in a position to more cioseiy como in uuuncn wim uu
own people the poor and oppressed being in charge of the curacy of the little
- ....
pueblo of Dolores. He established tne
in the place took ereat pleasure in the
.rnprn heeame dearly beloved by his
nlan for the freedom of his people is not
timate friends and soon the fires of Independence were smouldering everywhere.
Finally the ereat heart of the priest
children oppressed by the cruel and wicked foreigners and on the night of tbe
15th of September J810 Hidalgo arose
called bis brother and with ten armed men oesiaes a lew tnea irienas went
...:m to th nrixnn and liberated bis friends and armed them. This was at
Dl lt WW aa J- " - -
dawn Sunday morning and at early mass
dalgo's stand and every countryman took
la known as the "Grlto do Dolores."
of Guadalupe aud their cry or "grtto"
with false government." Nothing of this
In Mexico. That common men not
dare to have an opinion concerning letters religion or government was unheard
of Crowds of laborers flocked from the fields armed only with sticks ellng
and spades all eaeer to join Hidalgo
riaicrn organized the armv. with himself
A lie ride of noble and wealthy parentage
dom rang throughout the land and the
efforts of Hidalgo planted the love of Independence so thoroughly in the heirts
of the people that though tbe first successes were turned to defeat yet the
cause for which Hidalgo and his followers died for has lived and today truly a
fairer Auahuao has arUen from the ruins
Excommunicated by the church
lende Aldamo Jimenez were shot after
ered from their bodies and by the orders
spikes for public exhibition on tbe four corners of the palace In Guanajuato.
Such was tbe warning given to the people.
But loyalty and love of freedom
smoldering until another the great Juarez should again lead the people on
ward until Mexico as a nation was realized. The sons of the old Auahuac now
rule their beautiful land and Mexico Is advancing to one of the foremost nations
on the globe. Globe-Democrat.
Investigating Army Affairs.
it LouLs Globe Democrat.
A genuine examination of the meas-
ures taken to prepare the army for its
work In the recent war will be desir-
able wbetbor undertaken by a com-
mission designated by the president
or by congress or both. The investi-
gation will not leal to the results
hoped for by thoie whose partisan
clamor on the subject is intended to
influence the approaching elections.
No reasonable person believes that
the government has stumbled Into
an extraordinary series of victories
through corruption neglect and in-
competency as charged by Gov. Steph-
ens of this state and other politi-
cians of tbe same class. Tbe energy
and success of tbe administration
throughout tbe period of hostilities is
beyond question. But the health of
tbe troops at the front and in the
camps has been a matter of grave con-
cern and the methods of supplying the
army have been the subject of nu-
merous charges. That there was wan-
ton neglect is not credible. A few in-
dividuals in an army of ovr 200000
may have ignored their duty but
zealous effort was tbe rule in tbe va-
rious departments. In no previous
war was there such a general shifting
of camps and extension of hospital fa-
cilities for tbe treatment of sick sol-
diers and the building up of those who
were exhausted by a tropical cam-
paign. What the Investigators whoever
they may be will find are certain diffi-
culties already pointed nut by Gen.
Wbeeler and Gen. Miles. These relate
to the Buddea creation of a vast army.
A foldier from the moment ot enlist-
ment needs trained care and constant
inspection. It is incumbent upon
the colonel of a regiment and bis
medical officers to ste that the camp i
is a model in cleanliness. The regi-
mental quartermaster and commissary
ought to be familiar with the business
of obtaining the fu lst-jupplies for his
command A captain and bis subor-
dinate officers should pee that each
mess in tbe company is healthfully
quartered and maintained. Upon
thee details mainly reats the con-
dition of the troops. Neglect above
tbe regimental commander is easier to
locate and correot since it effects a
lartre body of men and gives rse to
widespread complaint. A maxim
of Napoleon's was that a regiment
falling below the overage meant a bad
colonel. Raising an immense army o'
the bent fightine material Is not a
diffio'ilt matter in the United State.
But its proper care can not be extem-
porized In a month O" two.
Ga Wheeler's whole experience has
been with volunteers and he wa at
the front in the Santiago campaign.
He states that war Is a very different
matter from what it was thirty-five
years ago. The weapons are
more complicated and their
greater range demand a thorough
knowledge of lstlens at wsrc f
... a 1 1 . l.s
greater oppression there were many in
- . -! I
a T- ' - 1 f n ln sin V A
Miguel wbom v. e call at. Micnaei.
school of the priests as a charity pupil
neaa oi ne institution a mo go ui
. . : . i vr
manuiacture oi oriels sou eanaeuware
pursuit of agriculture and by his gentle
people. When Hidalgo first began to
known but he related his ideas to in
could no longer Dear to see nis Deiovea
from ins Dea aressea mmseu quieuy
the entire parish was informed of Hi
the side of Hidalgo. This movement
iney pore tne panner oi toe tioiy v lrgin
was "Up witn true religion ana aown
nature naa ever oeen Known oi before
appointed oy tne court oi opsin snouia
wars full oi unspeaitaoie norrora. out
nntil the followers numbered 50000. Hi
at tbe head under title oi general and
as nis lieutenant ine snout oi iree
great success which followed the first
of the past.
Hidalgo and his leading followers Al
being taken prisoners their heads sev
of the holy office were placed upon
died not with Hidalgo. Tbey were only
command. Marksmanship is as impor-
tant in tbe army as in the navy. Tbe
battles of tbe future will be won by tbe
skill of the man intelligently directed.
As for medical officers quartermasters
and commissaries they must know
their business in advance to be effi-
cient. Tbe camp is no suitable prepar-
atory school for them. An in-
vestigation of any adequate kind
will lead to tbe conclusion that a
broader baeis must be provided for our
military affairs. A regular army of
100000 is none too large for a nation of
over 70 000000. With such a nucleus
volunteers if needed can be handled
to far better advantage. ' Our prin-
cipal trouble in tbe war of 18!8 was in-
experience and too small a body of reg-
ulars and tbat will be tbe verdict of
every fair investigation.
Little Items From Live Papers.
TEXAS.
Hogs were brought here from sixty
miles in the Indian territory today and
marketed. They were hauled through
the country in wagons. Denison Her-
ald. Tbe four large gins in Bryan and
several in tbe country are hot running
day and nigbt and cac't keep up: 4000
bales of tbe new crop have been re-
ceived. Poet.
Nothing helps a community more
than a good example in the interest
one shows in oetter schools better
churches better roads better social
life better home life better stock and
better machinery. Graubury Demo-
crat. Sunday last afternoon at 3:20 o'clock
Charles Couch was shot and almost
instantly killed in the saloon at the
corner of Main aod Second streets.
Ab Dean according to bis oo acuno w
lodgement was his 6layer. Fort
Worth Register.
Major General Joseph Wheeler Mod-
tauk N. Y.
Victoria Texas Sept. 9. The heart
of every old ranger is touched with
deepest sympathy for you in your Bor-
row for tbe loss of a noble son. May
God sustain you. J. M. Bkownson
President Terry Rangers.
Some months ago when the country
was in its first flush of patriotism over
the war with Spain the children of
Sherman were among the most en-
thusiastic in the state and purchased
by donations of 5 cents each elegaot
flags for all the publicjsobool buildings.
Sherman Register.
C. W. Chapman well known to Tex-
as journalism has oast his fortunes
with the Indian Journal and will here-
after b one of its promotors. Even
this his first week with us witnesses
a gr at Improvement in tbe appearance
and size of the paper and time with
bis assistance will work greater im-
prevsmsats. Bnfaala Indian Journal.
The Texs livestock sanitary board
met yesterday at tbe Worth to cod--id?r
"saDitary matters. The board
hich is composed of W. J. Moore
rhairman R J. Kleberg secretary
md W. B. Tullis decided to make no
cbaoge in tbe rules and regulations a
present until after tbe meeting of tbf
national livestock sanitary board
which meets at Omaha Oct. 11. Fort
Worth Register.
Several cotton wacons came in from
he territory last night and stopped it
'he wagon yards for the market thir
morning. This week promises to show
up well with cotton and is reallj
4 bout the openieg of the cotton market
as all the buyers are located and readj
to begin. The farmers say the cold
wealtber is delaying the openinc oi
otton though it is fine for picking
and will let them get all that is open-
d out of the way before other cotton
crowds it. Denison Herald.
Yesterday evening near Luling a
wholesale fight took place among s
lumber of Spanish-American citizens
la the melee a woman named Heroan-
iez was struck in the head aDd badlj
lurt. She is about 00 years old ano
ell knowo. Willie Milier son of R
P. Miller liviotr near the old Belmon
ford while fishing ran a hook tbrou?i
nis hand which bas produced lockjaw
He is receiving; the best of attention.
So far the jaws are still locked eve'
after administering chloroform. Spe
jial.
The United States board of classifica
tion of general appraisers has dacide.c
hat cattle driven across the boundart
ioe from Texas into Mexico by th
owner for the pu'poe of temporar
pasturage in order to be entitled to free
entry nnder the tarln ot iwi must De
brought back to the United States
within six months from the date of
exportation and tbe regulation- of the
secretary of the treasury made for the
enforcement of this provision must be
substantially complied with by the 1m
porter. Exchange.
And now comes Hon. Stumpus Ash
by the nominee for lieutenant eovern-
or on the populist ticket in iyo and
claims that he was the antbor of the
crown of thorns and cross of gold'
statement of Mr. Bryan at Chicago
Stumpus says: "'Bryan stole it and
was nominated for the presidency upon
it." It will be remembered that stump
us has claimed many things before in
his life. He has claimed to be a clown
a Methodut preacher a clog dancer
prohibition lecturer and an expert
card player and politician tie baa
been a failure at everything he eve
attempted to do- Victoria Times.
NEW MEXICO.
A deputy internal revfnue collector
caught a Mexican traveling cirens
near Anthony and made them disgorge
$9. Roswell Register.
H. B. Ferguson's majority in Grant
county this year will ever surpass that
obtained by him in 1896 when it comes
close to the 100 mark. Silver City En
terprise.
Some of tbe best posted sheepmen of
this section do not put tbe increase this
year in the number of sheep for San
Miguel county at over 50 per cent.
Las. Vegas Optic.
The territorial board of equalization
will meet in Santa Fe on Monday for
the purpose of equalizing tax assess
ments and hearing protests against the
returns made by county assessors.
New Mexican.
Smallpox still exists at at Ortiz sta-
tion. Three cases aave lately been de-
veloped at Madrid and were promptly
put under strict quarantine by the lo-
cal authorities. The disease was
brought from Bernalillo by a careless
Mexican. Cerrillos Register.
Word was received in this city
Saturday that Mrs. Lena Schulte of
Los Angeles mother of Mrs. T. B.
Catron of this city and W. G. Waltz
of 1 Paso had uffered a stroke of
paralysis. Both Mr. and Mrs. Catron
are absent from town New Mexican.
Snow to the depth of nearly two
inches fell at Santa Rita Wednesday
morning but it soon melted. This is
quite a contrast with the sweltering
weather back east where deaths by
heat prostration are of daily occur-
rence and is a flattering advertisement
of the healthful climate of New Mexi-
co where a blanket can be slept under
with comfort the year round. Silver
City Enterprise.
The following interesting letter was
received yesterday by L S. Bell of this
city from his sn John one of tbe
members of troop F of the Rough Rid-
ers .
Camp Wlkoff Montauk Point L. L.
Sept 4. 1898.
"Dear father I received your letter
yesterday and will not try to answer it
I am feeling fine again after a few
davs' sickness. As you say lots of
people siy that we are starving. But
that is all a horrible mistake. It io
true tbat we did not get
enough to eat in Cuba but we
did not expect it as is common in all
countries. It is the custom to carry
supplies on your back but we lit into
those devils so fast tbat we had to
drop everything so we could keep up
with them. They ran like scared rab-
bits and then the roads got so muddy
behind us after rains that mule pack
trains got stuck it was almost im-
possible to get supplies to us for a few
days but that only lasted for a few
days and after that we got all we
could eat that is of what the gov-
ernment furbished such as hardtack
and roast beef or horse I should say.
Of course we did not relish that all
tbe time but a hungry man could eat
it and as long as that was there no one
ned go hungry. It is only those New
York dudes that went hungry as tbey
called it. They wanted pie and cake
and a little ice cream I suppose. You
know yourself that I am used to eating
well but I knew tbat we would have to
take what we could get so that is the
reason that I did not write such starv-
ing letters. I wou'd have liked better
grub myself. I did not mind the fight-
ing at all: it was sleeping in water up
to my neck that bothered me.
"Well I wil' probably be home this
time two eeks from today. I expect
to be mustered out next week some
time next Thursday the colonel said.
Say be is a dandy. I wish you could
see him. and be is as proud of us as a
boy with new boots. Well I will close
now to write to some one else. I gues
you know who it is. You did the same
when you were a 'kid." Write soon.
"John Bell."
In Albuquerque Democrat 13th Inst.
Pare Rygenie lee.
Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as.
to purity and healthfulness of our ice.
Telephone No. 14.
.lPascIce & Refrigerator Co
Valley bran wheat choice clipped
oats Cerrillos coal wood and kindling;
building material of all kinds. El Paso
Fuel Co. Phone 110. 411 S. Santa Fe
St.
Rosh
Hoshona
JEWISH
NEW
YEAR-
CARDS. A Handsome line running from
10c. to $2.00
AT
M. H. WEBB Druggist
220 San Antonio St.
Newest thing In town.
Prettiest wheel you ever saw.
The
a rmr'C!C3
Dike
V
9
"The White Boy."
More new features than you
will find in any other bike.
If want to see enameling
"what are" enameling see
the BARNES. Nicest finished
wheel on the market.
Drop In. Ask Questions
We Wo..1 Kick.
f
i
J El Paso Novelty Work;
Santa Fe
Route
List.
Excursion
Omaha. Neb. and return. Account Exoo
ltlon. Thirty day tickets. SSO.SO. Tickets
Bond for return until November 15th. 860 25.
Round trip summer tourist tick
ets on sale as follows: Char estown W. Va
1814.70. Detroit. Mich.. 179.95 Lake C'hautau
8t2 15. Montreal. Oue . S96.85. Niagara Kails
i8 06: Pittsburg Pa. Jho.70: Quebec Que
1101.80: St. raui niinn S73 w: Toronto un
tario. S88 06: Milwaukeo. 873.10.
Nat'l Ass'n Merchants & Travelers Meet-
ing. Chicago. Sept. 14tli to 21st. tov. 5nd to
9tn. Fare and one third for the round trip.
Tickets on sale heDt. 11th to IHth. and Oct.
31 to Nov. th. final limit Sept. 24th. and Nov.
12th. Ortificata Plan
Bummer tourlit tickets on sale to Denver
Colorado Sprln .-sand Pueblo at regular sum-
mer rates cna I for return until 0 tober 31
Low round trip rates will be In effect to all
points during tbe months of June. July and
August. It's a pleasure to us to give you
rites and all necessary information at city
ticket offlce or depot.
J. 8. MORRISON.
F. B. HOUGHTON City Ticket Agent
uene al Agent.
"WELLS FARGO nOILDING."
t
business !
WILL BKOOOP THIS FALL.
AN ADVERTISEMENT IN A
DAILY BEARS FUIT QUICK- A
4 LY WITHOUT ANY DELAY f
EVERY BOD Y WHOHAS ?
MONEY TO BUY THINGS
WITH READS A DAILY PA-
PER. THEBEST ANDCHEAP-
EST WAY TO ADVERTISE. TO
BRING SPEEDY RESULTS
IS TO COMMTJN'CATE WITH
THE READI'G AND PUR-
CHASING PU BLIP TH ROUGH
THE COLUMNS OF THE
El Paso
Daily Herad
El Paso's most reliable advertis
ing medium
With apologies to Printer's Ink.
C1NP1NNAT!
CHRISTIAN
MOERLEIN
PHIL YOUNG'S
LIVERY STABLE
Passeijjters carried to all points of the
Sacramento mountnins Dlly stage
Hue to and from Alamogordo. First
class turnouts. Prices reasonable.
F. B.
STUART Prop.
La Luz N. M.
Herbert S. Williams
M. D.; C. M.
Practice limited to Eye. Ear Nose
and Throat. - - - -
MDNDY ULDG
KL PASO. TEX.
Buekleu's Aruica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises pores ulcers salt rheum fever
sores tetter chapped baDds chil-
blains corns and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles.or no pay re.
quired. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W.
A. Irvin & Co. wholesale and retail
agents.
Only one and one-third fare the
round trip to all points on the Mexican
Central Ily; tickets on sale Sept. 11th
to 16th inclusive. See U. J. Kuiin
Com'l A?ent.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
oeen used for children teethiner It
joothes the child softens the gums
allays all pain cures wind colic and Is
the remedy best for diarrhoea.
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Vapor and medicated baths at 416
North Oregon street Rehumatism
relieved at once; massage in all forms
Mmmmnmiimmmiimtimummmmmmnmmmimmg
Ifampbell Real Estate Co
This company has business and residence lots for sale on easy t
terms. Will exobange lots for labor and building materials
Will sell lota on monthly payments. Will exchange lota for
improved property. Houses built to suit purchasers on easy
terms. Call at our office in the Sheldon block.
B F.
iuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiuiuiiaiiiiiiuiuiiuuiaiiiiui
THE STAR LIVERY FEED AND SALE STABLES.
Oomer West Overland
ui iianati ip II) WifW'aWgJWag
yrprni in T un '- -
7nafaaii
-TBfc ONli ivIORGUE IN THE CITY.
I. SOHLINGEB .
siNew York Tailor
MAE BR OF
-St yisl erfect Fitting C othes-
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Work speaks for itself
One trial will convince vou.
Gives the
FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND SELLS
AT THE LOWEST.
Try Him - - - 116 Oregon Street.
SOMETHING NEW
YES; 2STE3"W!
At SPRINGER'S. All of our old stock was burnt and must have
new goods to take their place.
T H. 8P RESTGrER
F'Tj.rnitu.r Orookery Carpets.
218 San Antonio Street. SLFASO. TEXAS
HOUCK 8l DIETER
IMPORTERS and. JOBBERS
PINE WINES AND WHISKIES
flTlfpO -fr-iT i "WILLIAM J. LKMP BREWING OO. St. Louis Ho
ixlj -IJll J-O lUr" pABST BREWING CO- Milwaukee Wla.
213 El Paso St. EI Paso Texas
Washington Dining
No. 4 TAYS BLOCK Little Plaza.
BEST RESTAURANT IN
ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE SEASON.
REOUUAR DINITBIR IS TO S I""
V T-rilTO Ss OO PROPS
Link Restaurant
SIB El Paso Street.
A First-Class Short Order House.
Owvri Dav and. ISTigrht.
J. R. McGIBBON
8C9 El P$o8treet Opera House" Block.
CSTew and. Second-hand lTninitme
STOVES ST. CLAIR STEEL RANGES CROCKERY LAMPS.
GLASSWARE ETC.
Refrigerators Cheap in Order to Close Out.
Emerson & Berrien
UNDERTAKERS
324 & 326 El Paso St. Phones 71 63 & 19
Hearse and Carriages Furnished:
Fine Merchant Tailoring
Anii UentV Furnishing Goods.
104 KL PASO 8TPKBT IX PABO
THE MAP
Mexican Central Ry.
By this route you travel COMMODIOUSLY QUICKLY CHEAPLY AND
SAFELY. Pullman Palace Sleepera are run between El Paso Mexico
Guadalajara and Tampico.
For rates and other Information apply to
B. J. KUIIN Commercial Ag-ent El Ptso
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. Smooth Track. Fast Time.
Kleftant Pullman Pallucn Sleepers on all through trains. Dally Tourist Sleeptu
cars to Denver Kar.3ii City and Chicago. Tourist Sleeping cars send-weekly to St. Pan
and Minneapolis and once each week to St. Louis & Boston.
All trains not liavlns dining cars stop for meals at the famous Santa. P Route
Harvey Houses.
Full Information cheerfully furnistiod upon application to
.1. 3. MORR'SSON V- B. HOUGHTON
City Ticktt Agont. Oenral Afant
CWna rart'o Uwtliilutf. Coraar SI Pais k! San Aatcnt treats
HAMMETT Manager. 2
ana Santa fe Streets.
Phone 92. J. CALDWELL Prop.
Caldwell Undertaking Co.
SOS S. El Paso Street
The Leading Undertakers
Phones IQ7 and 02.
CALL8 AN8WERED DAY OR NIQHT
J. E. NAG LEY. Manager.
306 l-o
San Antnnin W.
Highest Price
Hall.
CITY.
WOO MOO SIt-TO. MQR
TEXAS
OP MEXICO will tell you that all impor-
tant points in Mexico are reaehed by or vla
Texas.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 209, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1898, newspaper, September 16, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296905/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .