El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 229, Ed. 1 Monday, October 10, 1898 Page: 3 of 4
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A TRUE HOME
All the Stock
Si
Largest Brewery in the South
Last year's output 250000 keg
Mwii. a uo viusq ui tula in tao excellent quality or ne Deer produced.
Telephone 122. J. W. MAGOFFIN Agent.
H. P. NOAKE
i - - - r - "
I:"-. .' ' : - : .
-.. ;" '. ': ' "
Cor. Overland and. Santa Fa Sts
DOUBLE DAILY
SERVICE WITH
SLEEPERS
TRAIN
BUFFET
Only Standard;Gauge
Sleepers to City of Mexico.
Night and Morning Connections at New Orleans with Lines to
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON ATLANTA. CINCINNATI.
ST. LOUIS. MEMPHIS AND CHICAGO.
WIBEIN.
Trrfflo Manager Houston Tex.
M. I. McKELLIGON.
EI Paso Lime Works.
A. COTTRCHESNE Prop.
1 CAP1C1TT OK 500 BCSBFLS FES DAY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Hydranlic White Lime
("Vi-rarMndnrtA SolloHxl
CINCINNATI
CHRISTIAN
MOERLEIN
A.T
PHIL YOUNG'S.
SECOND HANO a
SEWING MACHINES
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Money to loan on article of value
AT
WELUII ! SF.OONi HAND fcTOWE.
IllS.Oreson St.. El Puo. Texan
LIVERY STABLE
PiMijn carried to all points of the
Sacramento mountains l1ly stage
line to aoil from Alamoirordo. r'lrst
rlam tarnout. Prices rasontle.
F. B.
STUART. Prop.
La Lai N. M.
POMEROYS
El Paso Transfer
Company.
HACIS. BUS AND BAUOAOB.
1'anea l WMto its Month Orecnn
Sutter McGarry & Co.
Fashionable Tailors.
SlTaaN ASTvSrwtT.
INDUSTRY.
owned bv San Antonio citizens
r.:
mora than any other brewery south of
DEALER IN
Fine Vehicles
Mitchell and Old H.ck-
ory Wagons.
Harness
Whips and Robes
1 hare the only machine for
puCIni nn Ku Per Tires in
the Southwest. I j
Old City Hall Building.
T x
RNPACIFIC
Sunset Route."
New Orleans and Galveston
San Antonio and Galveston
Line Running Through
L. J. PARKS.
A. Houston Tex.
A. G. P. & T
THE REMINGTON
Standard Typewriter.
MERCHANT & MANNING
State Dealers Dallas Texas.
Local Dealer Room 12.
Sheldon rllk. El I'tto.T
LOOK AT THL MAP!
We can Ticket i to
ANY PART III THE
UNITED SUITES.
Low Rfri e .
uLEQiriT LQ'JI? MENT.
FAST TM -B.
F. Darbvshire. S. W. np.i.
4 Q FOSTER
ATTORNEY-AT-LA V7.
Special attention given to Real Fa-
ate and Probate Law. will prae''""
n all the courts.
ROOM 8 MUNDY BLOCK.
EI. PASO. - - TEXAS
Dr. M. Ramser
Practice limited to
EYE
EAR....
NOSE
THROAT.
0pectaclee acr orate!? fitted.
MUKBUOOtS BLOCK.
OfclHON ST.
Church.
Yesterday mornine at the Presby
terian church Rev. a. W. Moore the
pastor preached from the text: 'As
the hart pantetb after the water-brook
so panteth mv soul after thee u uod
Pa. 42:1. Below is riven part of the
sermon:
The (Treat heart ery of the world has
ever been for a vision of God. Moses
said "show me the glory." Job echoed
the world's heartache when he said
"oh that I knew where I might find
him." Philip in the upper room took
up the same crv when he said to our
Lord "show us the father and it suf-
ticeth us." When Sir John Franklin
was making- one of bis Arctic explora-
tions be met a grey haired Indian who
was continually saying "I am now an
old man and yet i have never seen
God." How human the cry when a
thin faoed mother in her home of
poverty with a starving babe
on her bosom cries out "Oh God dost
thou Dot care?" Is it not a human cry
after God? When jou lay away your
loved ones and sorrow sits with black
robes around your fireside bow natural
to say "I want God to comfort me: why
tamest the wheels of his chariot.-"'
And when you see brave men clean
men. Christian men meet with disasters
that stagger the vision and paralyzes
effort what more natural tbao to cry
out "Hath God forgotten to be kind.-"
When God's children suffer for years
and years of some disease till every
nerve becomes a highway over which
misery and agony run too and fro is it
not natural for. the sufferer to wocder
that the stars still shine outside the
chamber window; that the birds still
sing while he so agonizes. At such
times men cry out: "Am I in the grip
of some great machine which grinds
without pUv. JJoes uod care toat
suffer so?" Some people in trouble come
out cvnics sour to all the world. Some
let trouble crush them and tney line
a lark with both wings broken walk
over flinty ways and thorny brush wood
over'which they used to soar. Others
in trouble take the wiser course ana
say: "tho' be slay me yet will 1 trust
dim. They calmly waituoa s unioia
iog and are soon in the light again
with heart singing again its songs and
God still a shield and a refuge.
Yes everv true man or woman has
heart cries for God. All irreligious
men have their longings. David Hume
the great Historian and who taught a
philosophy subversive to Christianity
when ioklnelv asked why he went to
bear Dr. John Brown of Edinburgh
preach eaid: "Oh helpreacbes as tho'
Jesus Christ were at bis elbows.
Even Huxlev wrote theee lines for his
own tombstone: Me givetn nis oeiovea
sleep." Matthew Arnold though not
a christian went to bear Dr. McClaren
of Liverpool preach. The last sab
bath before be died be sang with all
his heart to the tune of Hamburg that
glorious old bymn.
When I survey the wondrous cross
On which the Prince of glory dlel.
My richest gain I count but loss
And pour contempt on all my piirie."
On coming out of church ne said
That is my favorite hymn."
Now inndeuty and skepticism say
that we cannot know God. And so un-
oelief has made the world's heart
droop and wither. The church says
emphatically that we can know God.
The silence nas Deen Droicen a iignt
has risen in the darkness Jesus Christ
is the manifestation of the Father.
Jesus is God with us Immanuel. This
is why the church has clung so ten-
aciously to the divinity of our Lord.
At his feet the world finds rest; at His
cross pardon is freely given. The world's
hunger and thirst tnere is satisnea.
A thousand attempts have been made
to account for Jesus without admitting
nis divibity but all have failed. The
church has changed in some things
but not in this. "He that hath seen
hath seen the Father" says Jesus.
And somehow when everything goes
wrong and men and women sit amid
the ashes of their hopes it is contort
ing to the soul to hear him say
"what thou knowest not now
thou shall know hereafter." And
whee sin enslaves the life
and ruins our hopes how sweet His
words "go in peace and sin no more"
How many thousands have read with
swimming eyes the matchless story of
the Prodigal Son and with tears run-
ning from their faces have said "I too
shall arise and go to my Father." And
when Jesus tells us that death is no
wall but a gateway that talent conse
crated to God is not buried in the cof
fin that we take up our work to
morrow in Heaven if we aie toaay we
somehow say "It is not so hard to die
now. - It is so much sweeter to think
of the hereafter." Dear old tear
stained thumb-marked fourteenth
chapter of St. John! How many
thousands have read it in tears acd
gone to work on between their cobs.
But that chapter has set a thousand
joy-belts ringing-all down the fky acd
faith has looked up and seen the open
gates and the fia-h of the crowns. Yes
Jesus is God. Jesus the exhibition of
the Father. He is God's answer to
show us the Father."
Look about you and see returning to
Jesus Christ thousands who are sick
TTnless the
proper precau-
tions are taken
leath will fork
in every home.
It dogs the foot-
ste ps of Iiur-
baiid wife and
children alike.
If the husband
is an ambitious
man the
chances are
that he will
overwork and
overworry and
take insuffi-
cient time to
rest eat and
sleep. At first
he mav feel
but trifling- ill
effects from his
tinuistrtlion.
Then h. will
suffer from headaches loss of appetite loss
of sleep lassitude in the morning drowsi-
ness during; the d;iv and a general "out of-
sorts" feelinir. II" these conclitinna
neglected almost any serious malady may
be the result. Frequently it is some nerv-
ous disorder or dread consnmmlmi xr
Pierce's lioldeit Mi-dical Di
best medicine fr hard-workinir Jt
pives edre to the appetite malces dieestiou
and assimilation perfect invigorate the
liver and purines and enriches the lilcod'
It is the irreat blood - ni.iker ami ni
builder. It ceres oS per cent of all cases
of chronic or lingering bronchial throat
and lun-r affections.
All too frcqtientlv. death dou-s the foot
steps of the wife in the
and disease of the delicate and important
orprans that bear the burdens of wifehood
and maternity. There is an unfailing cure
for disorders of this natnre. It is Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts di-
rectly on the sensitive organs concerned
making them strong healthy and vigorous.
It fits for wttehood and motherhood.
They are sold at all medicine stores.
During early childhood death lurks in
every corner for these frairile intioertit
The mother can only protect her lales hr
acquiring some practical medical know-
cdge.l Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser imparts this knowledge. For a
paper -covered copy send ?t one -cent
stamps to coyer ro. of maiim' otiv. to
Dr. R V. Pierce. BuSile. NT. Y. Plot I.
Presbyterian
jflllli
spy!
fe-T -It'
CAPT. JOE G. BOOTH
President State Rangers' Association.
tired of the shrivelling gospel of un-
belief narrows life. Faith transforms
life and fills man with hope and cour
age unbelief breeds selfishness while
faith sends her missionaries of hope to
civilize islands heathen continents
and dares to build her church spires
under the artic circle and where tor-
rid suns pour down their awful heat.
b'ly abroad thou mighty Gospel win
and conquer never cease. Heads up!
Uj and by we shall see the King in his
beauty. The fuller vision of God will
come by and by.
El Paso Mission and Door of Hope.
This mission was able to present a
very satisfactory report to the recent
conference and the Rev. W. S.Huggett
has been reappointed to the work for
another year. It was also thought ad
visable to sever its connection witb
irinity cnurcn ana place it upon an
independent basis making it a pastoral
charge with its own church organiz-
ation and quarterly conference.
At the meeting last Sunday night
the promises of subscriptions for tbe
year .amounted to $387.00 and a col
lection wa9 taken up of 925.70. Since
then there had been obtained addition
al promises to tbe amount of S67.0O
making a total .of J454.00. This sum
will not be sufficient and tbe list ought
to be increased to at least (600 to meet
the expenses which will be incurrrea
in carrying on the work with vigor
during the coming year.
it is contemplated to Jo Den tbe Hall
all day for persons to rent and read
that so desire and establish a labor
bureau in connection with the work.
A ladies committee will be formed for
work among the poor. They will meet
to organize next Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. A tent meeting will
be conducted shortly by the Rev. E.
F. Good eon. as soon as he can arrange
bis work at Alpine.
A reunion meeting will be held at
the hall on South Oregon street next
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
X he bundav school will be reorran-
ized.
An open air meeting will be held in
some part of the city weekly.
ine services will be bpld as follows:
Sunday morning 11 o'clock; Sunday
evening :!0: Tuesday evening :30:
Thursday evening 7:30.
Un Wednesday next the Kev. T. L.
Lallance. who will be on his way from
caay to tan Aiarciai to ta&e charge of
tbe work there will preach at the hall
n South Oregon street at 7:30 p. m.
Tbe object of the Mission is to reach
non-church goers with tbe gospel.
10 rescue tbe fallen.
To assist the really needy.
To visit the neglected poor.
To administer to the wants of friend
less sick and distressed.
Free Pills.
Send your address to H. E. Bucklen
& Co. Chicago and get a free sample
box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A
trial will convince vou of their merits.
These pills are easy in action
and are particularly effective
n tbe cure of Constipation and Sick
Headache. For malaria and Liver
troubles they have been proved invalu
able. They are guaranteed to be per
fectly free of every deleterious subs
tance and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action but by
giving tooe to tbe stomach and bowels
srreatly invigorate the system. Regul
ar size 25c. per box. Sold by W. A.
Irvin Wholesale & Retail Druggist.
More Cheap Bates.
Tbe popular Texas & Pacific an
nounces the following low excurision
rates:
On account of the Triennial Con
clave of Knights Templar to be held at
Pittsburg Pa. Oct. 11 to 14 $52.70.
On account of tbe annual convention
of tbe Christian church at Chattanoo
ga Tenn. Oct. 13 to 21 $39.90.
On account of tbe meetiner of the
Daughters of the Confederacy to be
held at Houston Tex. Oct. 19 to 21.
$25.00.
The dates these tickets will be plac
ed on sale and limits for return will be
found in the advertising columns.
Sierra Madre Line to the Yaqni Gold
Fields.
Take the R. G.. S. M. & P.
Ry for Casas Grandee. San Bunna-
bentura and the Yaqiii gold fields-
Trains leave Ciudad Juarez Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at 8:10 a. m.
Arrive Uiudad Juarez Tuesdnva.
Thursdays and Saturdas at 3:20 p m.
Mexico City time. Depot opposite
Mexican Central passencrer depot.
J. T. Logan
Gen'l Traffic Agent
Pare Hygenie lee.
Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or dnipclst an.
to purity and healthfulness of our Ice.
Telephone No. 14.
Paso ice & Refrigerator Co
Taffeta Petticoats.
New taSeta petticoafa in plain and
hangaabla eolors and la black. Cali
li!! .ilUBWp
Sabine Pass Improvements. :
The mammoth improvements which
for tome time past have been in process
of construction at Sabine Pass are now
nearing completion and within the
next few days the vast outlay of money
spent by the Southern Pacific will have
made Sabine Pass one of the beet
equipped ports in the United States.
Manager W. G. Van Vleck of the
Sunset informed a representative of
The Post yesterday that all arrange-
ments would be perfected this evening
for the successful and expeditious
handling of the largest possible vol-
ume of traffic and that on next Tues-
day or Wednesday one of the Morgan
steamships would be loaded at Sabine
Pass.
Yesterday evening The Po t man
called upon Traffic Manager C. W.
Bein of the Southern Pacific and that
gentleman stated that the purpose of
his company in fitting up Sabine Pass
as a first-claes port was to facilitate the
rapid movemdnt of' Morgan line
commerce. The Southern Pacific
was determined that freight
shipped by Morgan vessels would
not be subject to one hour's
unnecessary detention and whether
their steamships sailed from Algiers or
Sabine Pass or from both the maxim
of the company would be "No Delay."
The enterprise was one of "business"
pure and simple with the Southern Pa-
cific. It played no favorites with any
place and had merely taken the
precaution of having a sure ocean
outlet in case from any cause or
restriction Algiers should prove in-
acesslble or inadequate. That was all
there was to it and now that it bad
accomplished its purpose and that it
had a choice of ports to ship from the
Southern Pacific was prepared to trans
port oyiaoa or sea in all seasons and
under all circumstance" the commerce
of its patrons with safety promptness
ana aispatcn. Houston fost.
Increased Gross Earnings.
Gross earnings of all roedf reporting
for toe first balf of Septembor thow an
increase of 4.6 percent over last year
and earnings about the same as those
in ley I. i he granger roads stand out
pre-eminent gaining thus far in Sep-
emoer per cent over last year
ana n.o per cent over the same
time id 1892. Southern roads show a
gam of 7.3 per cent. The Pacific roads
however show an important decrease
compared with 1892. The Southwest
ern lines make the poorest exhibit of
any group losing 6 4 per cent compar-
ed with last year. This was due how-
ever mainly to delay in moving cotton
and it should be made up by relatively
large gains in the coming month.
Sounds Well.
"You may say" Bald a railroad offi-
cial yesterday "that the merchants of
El Paso are buying heavier this year
than they have for years past. I am
in position to know this from the
amount of local freight we handle.
This time last year we were handling
for the El Paso merchants one and
two cars a day while now we receive
three and sometimes four cars of looal
freight daily. This I oonsider an Item
well worthy of mention."
Flattened the Wheels.
Bulletin No. 60. issued at Raton has
been posted in the Santa Fe office here.
It reads as follows:
All Concerned: A thirty days sus-
pension has been assessed against the
record of an engineer on this division
for allowing drivers to slide flattening
same 2d inches. Engineers must un-
derstand that negligence of this kind
will not be tolerated.
(Signed) C. M. Taylor
Division Master Mechanic.
Struck 'Em Too Hard.
Bulletin No. 61 issued from Raton
says: "An engineer of this division
has been suspended thirty days for
carelessness in handling his engine
and striking cars on siding too hard
causing two of the cars to be derailed.
It is necessary that eneineers know
tbat the air on their engines is in good
working order at all times.
Signed C. M. Taylok
Division Master Mechanic'
Sparks from the Engine. '
The Santa Fe reports a heavy freight ;
business. j
Traveling Ungioaar Toomoy f taa '
J. H. Hampson the railroad con
tractor went south over the Mexican
Central Saturday afternoon.
The Santa Fe ia sending 100 stock
cars to Marfa and Alpine to be loaded
with cattle for shipment north.
U Engine 807 of the G. H.-in charge
of Engineer Earhardt burst a cylinder
bead Saturday 62 miles east of here.
engine 915 was sent to her relief from
this point.
The 812 known by various names.
prominently among which is "the jo-
nan ' of the (Jr. . was sent out of tbe
repair shop Saturday after receiving a
t nor ouch overhauling foreman Mil
lett has pronounced her perfeot and be
evidently knows what be is saucing
about.
There is a large number of railroad
Pecos Valley railroad as soon as tbe
rolling stook arrives there. The men
mostly have families which they intend
to move there if they can get houses to
live in. my good houses could be
rented in Amarillo at once if some one
would build them. Albuquerque Citi
zea.
The stationery supply department of
ine boutoern Pacihc railroad with
Mr. Henderson in charge has been
temporarily moved from New Orleans
to Houston on account of tbe yellow
(ever scare. In other words the sta
tionery supplies will be sent out from
this point until tbe Crescent City re
turns to its normal condition of health
and uninterrupted usefulness.
Texas & Pacific
EXCURSIONS.
"No Trouble to Answer Questions."
Omaha. Neb. and rptnm suwinnt. RyivmI-
tlon Thirty-day tickets SA0.25. Tickets cood
for return until November 15 860.30.
El Paro to Chicago a d Return Aug. 6-11:
Sept. 9-15; Oct. 28-Nov. K. Return limits
Aug. 20 Sept. 24 Nov. 13 respectively. Certi-
ficate Ulan. Recount trtOAr.tncra IntAmtafji
Merchants' Association; S60. 66.
Dallas and return Account State Fair. On
Thursday Oct. 6 and Thursday. Oct. 13 good
to return following Monday $5. Tickets will
be on sale dallv from Sent. hb to.net ik in
clusive good returning until "Oct. 17 at
$34.95
El Paso to Washington. IV C mil tnn
$72.55; for delegates to Protestant Episcopal
cuurcn convention Oct 6-28. and Women
Auxiliary of Missionaries Oct. .6-15. m Certl-
E Paso toNahvilln nnrl ret-tifn ClQbi. fo.
delegates to MlsslsslpDl Valley Medical As-
soclttlon met; tine Oct. 11-14. Certificate
plan.
rA Paso to Chattanooea. Tenn.. and return
-539.90. Oct. 8 and In. Return limit f .-t
Convention f hristian Church.
El Paso to Houston Tex. and return Oct.
17 $25. Return limit Oct. 22. Account meet-
ing daughters of the Confederacy.
Tourist Cars from El Paso via Ft. Worth
and Kansas-City to Chicago every Thursday.
These cars are Clean. Wnll Ihirniahwi
Cool; especially adapted to Summer Travel.
licKea are now on sale from El Paso to
Mineral Wells the Great Texas Henlt h R
sort at $24.60 good for sixty days from date
or sale. For other Information fnaulre of
A. W. MONTAGUE. Depot Ticket Agt. or
Ti p niRRvenlnv
Southwestern Freight and Passenger Agent
ii im riwo wireei. ki faso. -rex&s.
MORGAN LINE STEAMERS
In case of auanentine res
trictions at New Orleans ar
rangements have been Der-
fected with proper authorities
to have inspectors at Morgan
Line Pier at Algiers who will
give certificate that Mor-
gan Line shipments have
been handled direct from
Ship to car thus prevent-
ing detention: therefore.
Shipments to and from New
York and vicinity via Mor
gan Line will sufferno de
lays.
T. E. Hunt.
Com'l Agent So. Pac. Co..
LAMOGORDO
N E.W
rVE XICO.
Trie.ClTY or Mouwtaim wp Plain.
ANY KIND ff QliCATE YOU WANT?
THE
C S . "
TvkARO .
vAtur
SACRA
(CRamcmtoI - -
MOunTAIM 7
U M T E A U j
CONNCCTCD V Of MllIS or MwonM KAOVr.
UaJHGJiy waiul at" fte fVdf f
SCWIAIWEIMTO MDUNTmNS
Cramf Sanen.SipcnV Warm. Oiv Wmt Onnafe
Punt mountain vvnTCR.
Frflt Fruit" Uxds.dnrf iufailf OtaireS.
Combined m Mountain '
IT IS THE
imbiii if i ma .
HamcstcculS m tyovfrt&ms of ftrtJte lands
and alvndar ramfcil . ar W)omffitCtvri
vt oil kinds
AT TH'S THRIVING Llfut OTY
or.
WE PUSH THE
STEARNS
What wheel do you push? Is it as
good? No! Why? Because thore
are none better made.
Built Like a BICYCLE
Ought to be built. See the Stearns
people before you drop your roll on
an inferior wheel.
Don't ride a bike what runs like a
log wagon ride a STEARNS.
Bovee. Outcalt and Tanner
East side Sheldon Block opposite P. O.
Herbert S. Williams
M. D.; C. M.
Practice limited to Rye Ear Noe
and Throat. -
ALAMOGORnn
ON THE NE OFTnitcBrwwBS
HORACE
aw.
Real Estate
FIRE LIFE and ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
FOE SALE:h
House of five rooms on Myrtle Ave-
nue four lots for $2800.
rOODia And ilLftra tinaonnan
built with a view to enlarge. Jnst the
place for private boarding. Will be
sold for $3800 NOW.
60x130 feet nnrnnr San Antnnln Mil
St. Vrain streets. $1500.
Lot 123x120 fnnt with aldo tu.lr agit
able for lumber or coal yard only two
blocks from the Postoffloe $1500.
TWO lots on North Ore con strnat
8900.
Five lots on North Santa Vn atrAat.
$300 each.
Seven lots on North El Paso atrnnt.
$250 each.
Have a large list of choice Business
and Residence property at reasonable
prices.
FURNISHED TTOTTSK P-a(o
400 Franklin Street. Five rooms com-
pletely furnished. Nice bath and
p'enty of closet room. Price $1800.
FOB BENT:.
Cant. Beall resideiina nn rtllvo at.Mnt
furnished. Beven lares room a .nwinn.
grounds yearly lease.
Furnished honaa ' 419. R rinhna.
street 4 rooms $30 00 per month. Im-
meuiate possession given.
Collect Rents. Write Fire
Life and Accident Insur
ance.
Horace B. Stevens
Real Estate and Insur
ance Agent.
C. C. BALLINGER.
J. J. LONGWEt-L.
Bailer & Longwell
Transfer Livery Feed
and Sale Stables.
NEW RIGS RUBBER TIRES
GOOD DRIVERS.
Transferring of Freight. Light and
heavy hauling. Consignment of '
freight in car lota for distribution
given prompt attention. - - - - -
Have fine accommodations for hand-
ling live stock in transit through the
city. - -- -- -- -- -- --
Fnll line of wagons buggies and de-
livery wagons. - -- -- -- --
Give us a Trial.
No. IS and 14 San Francisco straet mad 1QS
Santa Fe Street
Phone No. 1. . El Paso Tex.
Smith's Creamery
Harry Bietz Wm Hienfz.
The Only Oyster & Chopnonse
Roast Beef Steak and Chops
Pies Coffee Milk and Cream
Are our Specialties. The cheapest
and best in town. Our kitchen Is
up-to-date. - - - - .
OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE.
Raw i doz. 15c; 1 doz. 25c.
Stew i doz. 20n; 1 doz. 35c.
Fried 4 doz. 20c; 1 doz. 35c.
Fancy Roast i doz. 25c; 1 doz. 40o.
Pan Roast i doz. 25c; 1 doz. 40a
Pepper Roast Dry Stew Cream Stew
Omelet Broiled Oyster Loaf
Oyster Pie. As you order.
W. H. T. LOPEZ
readier . of . Spanish.
LATEST AND MOST APPROVED METHOD
Terms: Monthly in advance: In
classes $4 per month two lessons per
week; private lessons 7c.
Juvenile classes after sohool hours
and on Saturdays under the care of
Mrs. .Lopez. Terms: $2.50 monthly
in advance for two lessons per week.
Residence: Til N. Stanton St.
R. G. . M. & P. Ry.
I Sierra Madre Line f
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 229, Ed. 1 Monday, October 10, 1898, newspaper, October 10, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296925/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .