The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 72, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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3£im*s.
Ttrmi of 8ab*criptiOB.
DALLY. •
Odcyear ••••■•««•>•••••••••■•• •«#•••»••••«
Six m ntbd -• j>......... 6 00
O&c iii -Q(b*1 00
Within the city limits, delivered by carrier, 15
Cents per wet.k. —
T.»any part ol^Mexico,?} additional per year,
to cover postage.
WEEKLY.
One year••«••»••••• ,«••••••#•••• ?^ 00
SiZ IDODtlS ■ . . . . *■•■••>••••»■•••••••••••*■ 1 ^
Three months 1 GO
For r»to« of advertising, job priptinsr. etc., ap-
ply at office in Times Buildixg, St. Louis street,
opposite pablic square.
EL PASO. TEXAS, MAY 24 1883.
TO THE PUBLIC.
IB
Persons can obtain information rela-
tive to Mexico, its lauds, mines, com-
merce, industries, the laws governing
revenue, tariff, the owning, working or
leasing ot mines or ranches, pastural
and agricultural. All matters of interest
to investor and traveler, will be promptly
attended to if properly placed in our
bands. Translations made at reason-
able rates into o." from the Spanish. Mine
examinations anci assays made, ranch
titles and character reported upon by
competent engineers and legists. The
Times by its staff and correspondents is
able to secure thoroughly reliable busi-
ness data. Address the editor, enclosing
stamp for reply.
AROUND THE STREETS.
The day was very warm.
The clouds tempered the heat.
Where's the custom-house grid-Iron
these days?
The jackels are in full blast. Why
don't the health officer remove them?
' On the other side the acequlas are lull
and rumiig over.
Mexican customs house officers all
very busy.
San Antonio street railway iron is
being bought.
Miss Cora Vane as a vocalist posses-
ses rare qualities.
The heat made purple the mountain
shadows.
J?he street man loomed up again last
night with his patent pipe-lighter.
Any amount of pretty women were
out shopping to-day.
The gate swinging season is upon us,
and the rickety hinges are tested to their
utmost.
The band discourses the most enchant-
ing music every evening in front of the
2iational theater.
The fizz of the soda bottle is nightly
heard, playing cooliug music to the ef-
fervescent schooner of lager beer in our
mids t.
The troupe at the National theater
played to a crammed house last night.
The Barrett brothers are away-up, in
their Irish characters. Go and see
them.
There was quite a lively runaway on
El Paso street yesterday afternoon, as
the delivery wagon of Mr. Ashford, jr.,
went down the street at tremendous
speed. The result was the breaking of
the shafts.
To the youths who nightly visit the
National Theatre and admire the amber-
haired houris, the stout-waisted beer-
packers, the arched instep and well
shaped ankle, etc., of the female clog-
gists, it is all right, but, boys while
listening to the seductive songs of the
sirens, don't forget jrour Sunday school
lesson, as the old man will drop on the
racket, and commence making inquiries
where you spenJ your evenings.
A lady who to about coming to El Pa-
so, writes inquiring anxiously as to the
capacity of the place to supply the
household wants of a small family and
what the costs thereof will be. These
inquiries with scores of others are re-
ceived by the Times. They want to
know how much flour, meat, vegetables,
fruit, tea, coffee, sugar, milk and a hun-
dred other essentia'4 of house keeping
will cost out in "this far off country."
To answer this question in part the
Ttmes detailed Its largest anger in the
form of a repot ter who gives the follow-
ing: The first call was made on -J. T.
Bnnck, who stated that he received the
most of his supplies from the
east for the reason that be
found it cheaper, to purchase in
eastern markets than California. His
fruits and vegetables he receives direct
from Louisiana, paying from four to five
cents pei pound express charges.
" How long does it require for such
things to come ?"
4' Usually, from three to fear days,
which accounts for such articles not ap-
pealing fresh in our markets. There is
also a great loss in such goods, and the
prices asked must cover that."
The next place called upon was Mack-
ley's cash store. Mr. Mackley also re-
ceives the greater portion of his goods
from the eastern markets, although get-
ting some from Los Angeles, California,
such as granges, bananas, dates, and
other fruits. The express rates are about
the same as when shipping from the
east.
" Why don't you keep a larger supply
on hand?"
"-The market here does not demand
it, as there is more or less competition,
and fruits and vegetables spoil
very rapidly in the summer months."
The next call was made on Mess. Stew-
art and Southerland, who stated thaf the
grocery trade was lively. These gentle-
men carry a large stock of groceries and
vegetables, and do quite an extensive
business with the hotels and restaurants.
Their statement of prices, the difficulty
in procuring fruits, vegetables, etc.,
was aoout the same as the other firms.
Taking all in all, the City of the Pass is
pretty well supplied. Strawberries,
cherries and other fruits are to be seen
on the tables daily, also a very good
supply of vegetables.
The pi ices of household articles will
range as follows: Flour, $4.50 per
hundred; beans, from 10 to 15 cents per
pound; pork, 15 to 20 cents per pound;
ham and bacon, 18 cents per pound;
coffee, 7 and 8 ponnds for 81-00;
white sugar, cube and granulated, 7 lbs.
for $1.00; tea from 40c to 81-25 per lb.
according to quality; caudles, 25c per
lb.; soap, brown, 15 to 20 bars for
$1.00.
The fruit market prices average
Sonora oranges, 75c and 81-00 per doz.;
Los Angeles oranges, 50 and 75c per
dozen ; apples 15c per lb.; strawberries,
20 and 25c per basket; cherries 30c per
lb.
The vegetable market is as follows:
Potatoes, new, from 7 to 10c per lb, old,
4 to 6c; cabbage 10c per lb; lettuce 5c;
radlfhes three bunches for 10c; onions
4c per lb; beets 5c per lb, and other
small vegetables in proportion.
It can easily be seen from the above
statement that we have "something" to
eat in El Paso.
HOTELS.
[By Cable Go. to
Pakama,
Press.]
May 12.—The Ecuadorian
muddle is not yet terminated, the last
act of the dictator Tan til la, has been to
pinnder the bank of Seuador, a private
concern, of $838,000. Protests were
made by con-uU and captains of foreign
men-of-war with no effect. It is believ-
ed be intends leaving the country, but
out of revenge wishes to make a show of
defending Guayaquil in order to have
some excuse for destroying the property
of his enemies, if not of whole
towu. It is reported that he has offered
his men a chance to aack the place. The
occurrence in Qoi'o in the earlv part of
this year, proves that he has long plotted
the cotnm.ssion of this crime, directly
against the property of his fellow-
countrymen, aud many millions of
foreign capital involved. In Guayaquil
one English and one foreign vessel are
constantly statiened in the river for the
protec ion of foreign interests. It is con-
sidered desirable to have an American
ship placed there also. The denoue-
ment threatens to be of a serious nature,
and bloodshed, rioting and destruction
might be prevented by a show of force.
Reliable reports state that many soldiers
were deserting. The commander of the
fort below the city fled after
guns and removing the ammunition
that another officer on duty up the river
turned over his entire command to the
rebels.
spiking
ion, and
OUR NEWS ROUND-Cr.
PERSONALS.
?v-
m
Captain's S«illey and Ellis of the
Fourth Cavalry and Thirteenth Infantry
were in town from Fort Selden.
"^Eugene Tays returned from California
yesterday.
The Rev. Dr. Tays will be here on
Friday. Mrs. Tays will remain in Cali-
fornia for some time.
e
Lieutenant Dunning of Fort Davis ar-
rived at Fort B.iss Tuesday, with a de-
tachment of soldiers, to remove the gov-
ernment telegraph line between Forts
Bliss and Davis. The Lieutenant is an
officer possessing rare qualities, both as
an officer and a gentleman.
Major Tucker, paymaster U. S. A.,
was in town to-day. Mrs. Tucker, also.
No Zuni Springs, however.
Tht San Andres ■.
Mr. J. M. Deline of this city, returned
from the San Andreas mountains where
for four months past he has been at
work developing the El Paso mine,
which with the Gilpin, a parrellal lode,
is owned here. The camp is about 110
miles almost due north of here, and
about twenty-five miles east of Mr.
Martin's ranch on the line of the Santa
.Fe railroad. Mr. Deline is exceedingly
well pleased^ at the development. He
brought with him fine specimens of
galena and also gray "copper, the latter
of which runs 60 per cent, almost pure,
and with a trace of gold in it. The dis-
trict is known as the Humboldt, and the
canyon where the El Paso is located is
also called the same. There
are three companies in the
district, the Humboldt, Washington
and Wisconsin. The first is owned by
Pbiladelphians, and the ether two as
named. With the White Oaks road and a
reduction works at this place the San
Andreas would begin to boom.
Mr. Deline has met with quite a severe
loss since his arrival. He placed his
borse at Baasefs eotral, and on Wednes-
day night it.was stolen. The police on
both sides of the river have been notified,
but no trace of thief or «"<"Sfil have yet
been obtained.
"Oardso 4aas."
A great many people inquire why we
do not get supplies, such as vegetables,
etc., from across the river. It is true
ttiat Paso del Norte is one of the finest
agricultural and gardening sections in
northern Mexico. There are miles of
good valley, garden and farming land,
under good Irrigation, and cultivated in
the best Mexican fashion. Several years
ago the Bio Grande run dry and the re-
sult was disastrous to vegetation as well,
as people. The gardens and orchards on
both sides were in many instances de-
stroyed. As a consequence there is not
as much to sell. Another reason for the
scarcity of our supply from the other
side Lt the fact that the railroad anc;
the American Colony in Paso del Norte
make a market at the doOr of the Mexi-
cans and Chinese who have produce to
sell. A considerable amount of the gar-
den product raised is taken under con
tract for the Mexican Central's boarding
houses and construction camps. When
the people in the Concho valley adjust
themselves to new conditions, there will
piobably be less demand on
our—Mexican neighbor. But without
question the chief obstacle to our vege-
table market and housekeepers being
supplied daily with small quantities,
la-Mexican a, of garden produce, la
found in the rigid enforement of the ten
per cent, tariff rates on all such articles
needed fen* immediate consumption. The
present tariff charged on such articles
fruits and vegetable* is as follows: Veg-
etables ten per cent. ; fruits, such
oranges, apples, grapes, A etc., twenty
per cent. ; limes ten per cent. ; chocolate
tweuty per cent.; beans ten per cent,
peas ten per cent. ; Indian corn ten oent.;
barley fifteen per cent. ; wheat twenty
per cent. Some enterprising man would
make a good thing of it, by obtaining
ranch, making a dairy, raising chickens
and cultivating »'garden sass. " There';
a small fortune in it.
At the Central Hotel.—8 B Smith,
Chicago; Thos. M Wlckes. H C Toll-
man. Chas. s Joy, Dr. Etna P Sander.
Hon. John J O'Nail, D P Slattery, J E
Crowford, Sr. l^ouis; J D Wirt and J F
Driscall, Mexican Central; JD Slocnm
and Levy and J and Slocuui, Santa Do-
minjo, Mexico; Cha*. Michand, Chihua-
hua; Ha<ry Leonard, Santa Rosalia; F
P Powell and John Crookshank, Waxa-
hachie, Texas; Isaac Hess berg; C C
Willson and F M Dickerhoff, California;
J C Marks, wife and son, Louisiana; T
B Collins, Triuidad, Colorado.
At the Windsor Hotel.—R Cates,
Fort Worth; Philanda Packard, Califor-
nia; II W Copeland, Durango; Alexan-
dei Araups, Chihuahua; P B Clark,
Newton, Kansas; J. A. Baird, Los
Angelos, California; P C Sanchez, Los
Angelos, California.
Gnniml thing.
I would reaped fully inform the public
that I have just arrivtd in El Paso and
opened a shop on Overland street, and
in the Overland block, next door to the
headquarters of the tire department,
where I am prepared to do all kinds of
gunsmithing in the best m.-tnner and at
reasonable prices. Wm. J. Berry.
The superintendent of rolling stock on
the Mexican Central moves his head-
quarters to Chihuahua :his morning.
Two thousand sheep are at the S. P.
stock yards, awaiting shipment to the in-
terior of Texas.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad people report freight business
lively.
W. M. Yandell, of the Seguln Times,
was elected president of the Texas Press
association in place of Hon. Hal. L.
Gosling. Mr. Gosling was chosen
orator, Miss Painter poetess, and Mr.El
llott essayst for next year.
La Patria of Mexico is the ablest and
most widely circulated daily at the Mexi-
can capital. Its weekly with the car-
toons is as humorous as Puck and more
artistic.
In the valley of the Rio' Concho,
Chihuahua, through which the Mexican
Central read passes, corn, wheat, barley
and cotton are raised in large quantities
and yet a large portion of the ground,
remains unfilled.
It is rumored that a company with
$200,000 capital are about to erect in El
Paso a manufactory of agricultural im-
plements, the demand for Agricultural
machinery from Mexico being sufficient
to justify this move. This will bring to
this city a large force of working men.
Deming will have some pleasant
"doings" on the evening of the 31st.
The Metropolitan Hotel will be ready for
travelers. There will be a hop at the
opera house and a banquet at the hetel,
with a grand musical concert the night
before by the Fort Bayard concert and
string band, which also furnishes the
ball music. The committees are : Re-
ception, Messrs. E. C. Moore, C. H.
Dane and J. A. Lockhart; invitation,
Messrs. F. H. Seibold, W. B. Groseclose
and W. A. Smyth; floor, Messrs. F. M.
Smitn, B. E. Meredith and L. B. Gilles.
The general land office, of Texas, is
elated at the favorable reports of silver
and copper deposits in Presidio county.
The school fund recently owned 2,000
sections of land m Presidio county.
About one hundred sections were sold
prior to the suspension of the school
land sales law. although Commissioner
Walsh had, upon finding the appraise-
ment of the surveyor defective, endeav-
ored to withdraw the same from market.
A ruling of the attorney-general to the
effect that commissioner had no author-
ity to withdraw the land from sale after
the appraisement having once been ap-
proved, enabled parties to get the 100
sections before the legislature could pass
the suspending act.
Go and see Mulligan
in his Irish specialties.
at
the National
23if
For Sale.
Wood and coal business, the only one
In the city. A valuable coal agency con-
nected with the business. Horse, wagon,
house, sawing machine, saws, axes,
scales, etc.. and fifteen cords of wood.
Price 8500, ca*h. Business will pay 8200
per month iu w'nter. Object of selliug:
Have other business that requires my
immediate attention.
THOS. J. Cockrell.
Round's Insurance, Room 9, First
National Bank Building. 5-15-tf
Miss Cora Vane, in new
night at the National theatre.
23tf
songs to-
To-uight.
Clam chowder
Get in.
at the Vault to-night.
Ask your grocer for Eupion Oil.
" 5-13 30d
The Forests, in their new acts to-night
at the National theatre. 23tf
Eupion Oil furnishes a clear bright
llghr, is crystal white in color, inodor-
ous and free from deposit or sediment.
It burns freely, does not crust the wick,
itnd is absolutely safe. As proof of this
we refer to thousands of families who
have used it for years to their entire
satisfaciion, and who will use no other
5-13 30d
You should go and hear Miss Kittie
ilson. the wonderful voiced voealist,
I Desper
St i
the National to-night.
23tf
The nicest
Diamond G
9 p. m.
ice cream and cakes, at
Dining Rooms daily until
27-tf.
The demand for Eupion Oil increased
600 per cent, during the year 18S1.
5-13 30d
Eupion Oil, the family
safetv oil.
5-13 30d
Don't fail to see the Barrett Brothers
at the National theatre to-night. 23tf
In using Upion Oil you not only guard
your family from accident, but also pro-
vide the t>est and mo~t brilliant light
that any burning oil can produce.
5-13 30d
Entire change of programme
National theatre to-night.
at the
23 tf
Eupion Oil was first manufactured in
St. Louis, Mo., in 1861, and not an acci-
dent is on record of having resultedfrom
its use. 5-13 30d
Entire change of programme to-night
at the National theatre. '23tf
Lost.
The Editor lost, on El
the pavement in front
National bank, a small
gold. Any one finding
Paso street, on
of the First
collar stud of
it will confer a
favor, as being a gift from one deceased,
it has a value beyond its merchantable
worth.
business pointers.
Good oranges were peddled on our
streets at sixty cents per dozen. They
were from Bermuda, shipped yia Gal-
veston. Sonora oranges can be bought
at Hermosilio for twelve cents per dozen,
they cost from 76cts to #1, at this point.
Does it require all the difference between
cost and profit for duty and freight to
make even a large profit ?
The new building on El Paso street
now being put up by Mr. Bassett, is re-
ported to have been rented to a whole-
sale grocery bouse.
Wanted.—A first-class cook snd a
dining-room waiter. Most be excellent
in their line. None others need call.
Apply at Mrs. Marsh block, lower door,
San Antonio street, facing the state bank
building.
A Uttt* TrikaU.
The Rev. J. H. Davis left here last
night for his new field in Georgia. His
colored friends were kind to him and he
returns hearty thanks for their appear-
ance at the social of last night. Mr. Davis
writes the Times expressing his grati-
tude and says «* I predict flat the city of
El Paso at no distant day will be one of
cities i dp the state of Texsa. Its
and other
tbia '
Let those who have property, b^Qd, and
who have not, bay and do the
the ttme will come when It
will be an
City
The Albany Express prints two
letters written by Horace Greeley
to ita editor. One is dated Octo-
ber 22,1871, and in it Mr. Greeley
said: "1 long ago resolved that the
next presidential canvass must
await the close of this year's elec-
tions. I am still of that mind. I
cannot say what others may or will
do.* For my part, 1 stand opposed
to General Grant's re-nomination,
and do not want to be ran for Vice-
President tinder him. I hope no
serioa& effort will be made to nom-
inate me. I expect to support the
republican ticket whether I like
the wav it n made up or not." The
oUxt letter is dated February 9,
1872, and read : "I greatly doubt
the possibility of jrarilying prima-
ry sieetibni^jUid I dread making
Now they are
catch on while you can.
A complete Restaurant outfit for sale
as a nominal price. It will pay you to
investigate this if you are lookiug for a
busine-s where a small capital only Is
required. Call and get particulars.
Gist. Eakins & co.,
Real Estate Dealers, House Brokers,
etc., over First National Brink.
_ 5 13-tf
Eupion Oil is not, as many suppose,
simply water white 150 test oil, bnt
is superior to water white, or any other
illuminating oil manufactured. 5-13 30d
Blank Deeds, double sheet, for sale
at this office. The neatest out. 4-6 tf
Eupion Oil is made from the very
best crude oil; is double refine:! and free
from all impurities. 5-13 30d
Sometimes inferior and dangerous
oils are sold as Eupion Oil, therefore we
especially urge consumers to take care
that they obtain the genuine artiele.
5-13 30d
Ladies Mia Qentlamen.
Now is the time to get good and cheap
boots and shoes at reduced rate*. Eigh-
teen dollar boots for $14; fifteen dollar
boots for $12; twelve dollar shoes for
$10. Come and leave your measure. All
work will be garanteed.
Henry Erdman,
Boot and Shoe Maker.
Qnairrmcn Wanted.
Wanted first class quarrymen at Sayas
Qnarry. Sabinas Rrver, on the G. H. A S.
A. R. R. extension in Mexico.
5-11-1 m * R. G. REID.
BAKING POWDER.
In E^l
Has Justified my Confidence in
Tliat Motto
I WILL EITHER
Buy or Sell
-ON-
Mfifl
uulitL
PASO DEL NORTE, MEXICO,
MAIN PLAZA.
Cleanliness, Elegance
M File Treatment.
The establishment of a GOOD HOTEL
being indispensable in this town, I have
omitted no expense whatever to make
this house woithyof the patronage of
my.fnends and other persons who may
visit it. For this purpose I have en-
gaged an excellent French cook, of ex-
tended practice, who will please the
most delicate tastes.
Meals served to order and iu everv
stvle. Meals will also be sent to private
dwellings, if so desired.
Fine Billiards and Bar-Room.
Ladies' Reception Parlor and
Bath Boom 8.
AT ODES A. TK JPJtXCMS.
A. G. Gallardo, Proprietor.
I ■ 32
Reasonable
TERMS
Every conceivable article of
Merchandise
And of the most disparate, Hetero-
geneous and conflicting variety,
SUCH AS:
Bird Cages and Sledge Hammers,
Pianos and Pistols,
Pickaxes and Banjos,
Plaster Paris and Watches,
Stationery and Blankets,
Silverware and Spring Beds,
Shovels and Bed Lounges,
Carpenter Tools and Refrigerators,
Bed Room Sets and Billiard Tables.
Cord Wood and Wardrobes.
Lace Curtains,
Lamps, Tents,
Stoves, Pictures,
Sewing Machines,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
In fact the most eccentric agglom-
eration of Goods to be found in a
Capharnaum
OF
Nevada House
near southern PACIFIC DEPOT.
HOME-LIKE MEALS.
Price $6.00 a week, 91-00 a day or 21
meals for #6.00.
Meals served from 6 o'clock in the morn-
ing to 9 o'clock at night.
Choice meats of all kinds, ham and eggs,
fresh vegetales and all the market
affords. . ./ .
Extra dinner on Sunday*, *4way* best
of coffee, hot pancakes and gems
In the UKgniing.
•u- - . if"
Come and eat and judge for yourselves
Respectfully,
ME. «t UBS. T. F. EARLY.
(3CHOTTS)
SYRUP
An Excdfent Preparation of Wild
Cherry and Petroleum Tar.
The most potent, the most essen-
tial and the most effectual remedy
for Throat and Lung Diseases.
Cures Sore Throat and Hoarse-
ness and Loss of Voice.
-'
Cures Coughs, Colds and Croup.
Relieves Asthma and Difficulty
of Breathing.
Will Pfeveiit Bronchitis, Pneum-
onia and Consumption, if taken in
time.
Promotes Easy Expectoration
and relieves Pains in the Chest.
CureB at once any form of Throat
Affrctions.
CURIOSITIES.
You will be interested as in a Mu-
seum, if not benefitted, by
Visiting my extensive
Which you are cordially invited to do,
and you will be courteously received,
whether you wish to trade or not.
Agency for the sale of the
Brnnswick & Balke
Billiard Tables!
Agency for "Lone Star"
Plaster Paris
Works of Sweetwater, Texas.
AD0LPH SCHW0B,
Generai'^tominission Merchant,
\ V\
OVERLAND STREET,
EL PASO, - -
Liberal Cash Advances
Th® table is supplied with the best the mar-
ket affords. ■
The BAR is furnished with the best foreign
and domestic Wines Liqaors and Cigars. Old
Mexican wine a specialty.
Best of beds and clean, well aired rooms,
Oldest established hotel In Paso del Norte
Mexico. , tf
DRESSMAKING.
MetropoF^
HAS REMOVED
Just across the street k*
W. B. HOOPER'S OLD STAND,
Where she will keep a large stock of
Ladies' FnrnistiiBj Ms,
Dress Goods and Trinniiii
Dress Matins
In all its branches.
A large stack of Dress Goods and Trim*'
ming constantly on hand.
A splendid remedy for Whooping
C^ugh, prevents the Spasm, and
quiets the most restless child.
Pricc—50 cents per Bottle.
THOMPSON & OHMSTEDE,
GALVESTON, TEXAS,
Sole Proprietors.
For Sale at All First-Class Dray Stores.
BGft. The trade supplied by
L. H. DAVIS,
Bio Grande Pharmacy, El Pano, Texas.
HOT SPRINGS.
SANTA ROSALIA
Hot Springs.
Good Board with or without Rooms at
Reasonable rates. Firstclass
fishing and hunting with
i in easy distance
Hacks to and from all Trains.
Rooms and Board can be secured by ad-
dressing
T. L. KEHOE,
Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua, Mexico.
ICE.
ICE! ICE! ICE!
Parties desiring Ice delivered at their
houses
In Any Part of the City
Can be accommodated by leaving
their orders at the office of
H0UCK & DIETER,
Sao Francisco St., El Paso, To x
•GO AND SEE THEJML
MECHANICS STORE
THE POPULAR HOUSE OF EL PASO
Clothing, Furnishing goods, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Dry Goods.
M, H. DREYFUS * CO.
AMUSEMENTS.
National Theatre.
GRAND OPENING NIGHT.
Saturday Evening, May 19
N. S. NEWLAND
M. J. RANAHAN,
LOUIS . STRASSBURGER
Proprietor.
Manager.
Treasurer.
25 First-Class Stars 25
New Faces ! New Acts !
New Scenery.
TIHIIS TECEATRB
Has been thoroughly Renovated, Repaired and
Redecorated throughout
A MAGNIFICENT BAR
Has beed added, stocked altti the finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Attentive
Polite Bar-Keepers in attendance.
Be On Hand at the Opening I
Fan Laughter! Merriment!
•£ GREAT STREET PARADE.
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saaassaB
HOTELS.
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Hinton, Richard J. The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 72, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1883, newspaper, May 24, 1883; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502277/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.