El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. EIGHTH YEAR, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1888 Page: 2 of 8
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El Paso Times. Tuesday, Jane 26 1888
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AD paperi discontinued •' 'ix-' expiration of the
Mwe paid for. __________
A.S80CIATBD PRBS8.
n>« Ti*w i« the only dally paper publtohcd tn
8! Paeo with the Associated Preen Diapatchee.
mistake of voting to A»t«Er*lie« Chin*
men und give them the right of suffrage,
and that Allison was In exactly the same
boat. This statement made by DeYonng
created great consternation.
FREE WOOL.
OUB CIRCULATION.
I have watched political economy in
this country for 21 years, and 1 am per-
fectly certain that a great revolution in
the minds of the mt»sses has taken place
above nil. the American farmer has for
27 years been swindled, oppressed, and
sucked dry of his hard earnings by the
blecsed protection system, which to him
has proved h curse. The farmer who has
perhaps 20 sheep, and all the wool ho
raises may amount to only 140, is politely
and urgently asked to pay not only the
$40 he gets for his-wool, but $20 more
money besides as a pure and simple tax
to the tariffand-trust oligarchy if he
buys *100 worth of woollen goods for
himself and family during the year. The
old Mumbo Jumbo of home protection is
played out, and the pretended solicitude
for the workingmen and higher wages is
a fraud and a sham. The country needs
cheaper woollen and cotton clothing, and
will have it without the gracious leave of
the protection oligarchy.—J. S. Moore in
Belford's Mazine for June.
. bonr named ON THE DAI
Denting
(tilver City
tte»iu«i> Aivering thoroughly the local held, T1IK
PIMES tS bkx.1VKF.ED DAILY BT CARRIERS in the
following towns at tb«
OT PUBLICATION:
Paso del Norte, ti a- '«• Clifton, A. T .0 p. m.
2 p. in Lordsbnrg -5p.m.
1 p.'m. Kingston 10 p. m.
I .as Crnces. 9 a. m.
Wc reach also ON DAY OK PUBLICATION the
foilovriug places:
IN **W MBXIO"
...Dona Ana . Fort tielden
..LakeValley ^ Marcial
Kngle and Socorrv
Thk Texas Farm and Ranch has sent
us a fine steel paper cutter, which we
' shall exhibit uext May when the Press
association meets here.
Tuk republicans of El Paso were sorry
to hear of Harrison's nomination, with
one solitary exception, a stalwart from
Indiana, who knew Harrison when the
latter was defeated for governor of that
state.
Million?
ttllli'OIl .
IN AIUIONA.
Bowk ...... Wilcox.... Nogalee
Bmnon Hnachnca • • .Duncan
Tucson and Carlisle.
i* tixaj-
Camp Bice Socorro
iBllurio Fort Hancock Sierra Blanca
tart Davis and Marfa,
»d wc clrctUate tkiwnghont Mexico.
>0 CBABAB rOB P(lSTAe».
FOR PRESIDENT,
Grover Cleveland,
OF NEW YORK
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
District Court Docket.
To the lion. T. A. Falvey, Judge of the
District Court of El Paso county,
Texas;
Your committee appointed to set cases
for the April term A. D. 1888, of said
court, present the following assignment
for Monday, July 2, 1888 :
662. George Rand et al vs. W. W. Wil-
liams et al to be continued.
674. J. F. Crosby et al vs. John C.
Kerby et al, to be continued.
675. J. F. Crosby et al vs. John C.
Kerby et al, to be continued.
681. Campell Real Estate company vs.
J. Rufus Currie et al, to be continued.
682. Campbell Real Estate company
i. Thomas Duggan et al, to be con-
tinued.
683. Campbell Real Estate company
vs. E. A. Schmidt et al, to be continued.
684. Campbell Real Estate company vs.
James Murphy et al, to be continued.
685. Campbell Real Estate company
▼a. George B. Putnam et al, to be con
PBOnMN»AL
A. BUTLBR, V
HOMOCOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON,
ttooros 66-38. Sheldon Building.
Oxygen used to •oitable chronic owes
1LLSN BLACKER, WHO B CLARDY
gUCKlK * OLABD1,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
tiffloe tn Bantntt'f BntMIng, San Antonio 81.
«l paso, ^ TEXAS.
' P. CROSBY. PEY*. ON WARD8
CROSBY & K /WARDS,
Attorneys at Law.
•"ill practVc in the Ooorw of Texas Now Mexico
and Arizoua.
Center Block Hotel,
MODERN AND ELEGANT
The Most Fashionable Family Resort in the City
<oward knebzsll,
Paul a. vbrmehren
KNEEZELL & VERMEHREN,
Architects and Superintendents
Boon No. 40, Sheldon Block,
<l paw), texas
Table unsuipawwd. Commodious and suitable sample rooms for traveller
BaJegmen MRS. F. H. MOORE, Proprietress,
Corner El Paso and San Fran cisco Streets.
i
J
El Paso Casket and Coffin Co,
J. H MOTT. Manager.
QBO. B. KING.
ARCHITECT & SUPERINTENDENT,
Plans for public and private buildings
wd BstlmNt^s .rnrni«bed(oi> the shortest notice
Hrouson liloek.
BL paso, TEXAS.
()H. G. W. DBNGLBB,
DENTIST.
Dental rooms formerly occnpied by Dr. Bingham,
orer Irvin'e drug store.
4L PASO, TBXAS
james w; neill, e, m„
Metallurgist and Miking Engineer
Room 6, Jlyar'e Opera House, B1 Paso, Tex.
Will examine and report on mines and advise on
treatment of ores.
WMU k
a
July 23d, next a meeting of the share
holders of the El Paso National Bank will
beheld at the bank,at 8:30 p.m. to consider
a proposed amendment to the third article
of the articles of association of the bank.
Edgar B. Bronson,
W. H. Austin,
Gbo. B. Zimpblman.
El Paso, Texas, Jnne 16, 1888.
NEW MINING CODE
-OF-
N0. 415 EL PASO STREET.
R. CAPEL8.
L. HAMMER
Capels & Hammer
Contractors and Builders,
EL PASO. TEXAS.
MEXICO,
translated hy
BENJAMIN H. HARRISON.
Allen G. Thurman, j F CrogbJ et B, vl P E Kern
to be continued.
OF OHIO. I 688. J. F. Crosby et al vs. Moritz
Loewenstein. to be continued.
Campbell Real Estate company
vs. Alfred A. Ellis, to be continued.
690. Campbell Real Estate company
vs. James Brown, to be continued.
691. Campbell Real Estate company
vs. John Sullivan, to be continued.
Josiah F. Crosby et al vs. A. D.
Denis, to be continued.
697. J. F. Crosby et al vs. J. F. Sat-
terthwaite, to be continued.
698. J. F. Crosby et al vs. J. F. Sat-
terthwaite, to be continued.
J. F. Crosby et al vs. H M. Mun-
dy, to be continued.
709. J. F. Crosby et al vs. Smith &
Farnandis, to be continued.
710. J. F. Crosby et al vs. Thomas
Gray, to be continued.
712. J. F. Crosby et al vs. Thomas
Gray, to be continued.
"33. L. M. Townslejr vs. J. P. Deiter,
to be continued by plaintiff.
788. J. F. Satterthwaite vs. Campbell
Real Estate company, to be continued.
808. Crawfield & Plasters vs. Southern
Pacific railroad, to be continued.
818. A. Cazeaux vs. John Leberry, to
be continued.
872. L. Ij. Mundy vs. B. H. Davis et
al, to be continued.
850. L. B. Freudenthal & Co. vs.
Southern Pacific railroad, to be con
tinued.
946. Wm. S. Hills vs. Josiah F. Crosby
et al, to be continued.
955. City of El Paso vs. James A. Ash
ford, to be continued by defendant
465. Thomas C. Clark vs. W. S. Hills,
to be continued.
466. Thomas C. Clark r». W. 8. Hills,
to be continued.
467. Thomas C. Clark vs. Thomas J.
Beall, et al, to be continued.
468. Thomas C. Clark vs. Josiah F.
Crosby, to be continued.
65i. W. H. Somers vs. Southern Pa-
cific railroad company, to be continued.
513. M. C. A J. H. Brown vb, Texas &
Pacific railroad.
745. M. Ullman et ux vs. Charles Mer
rick et al.
875. Manna! Riveroll vs. Rosina Stely.
B. H. Davis,
H. H. Nkill,
A. G. Fostkb,
W. M. COLDWBLL,
C. Q. Stanton,
Committee.
The convention at Chicago has made
the fatal mistake, which the Times pre-
dicted it would, in nominating so weak a
candidate as Harrison, of Indiana, for the
presidency. Here is his short record,
taken from the Congressional directory:
Benjamin Harrison, of Indianapolis,
was born at North Bend, Hamilton
county, Ohio, August 20, 1833; received a
classical education, graduating at Miami
university, Oxford, Ohio, in 1852; studied
law- at Cincinnati, Ohio; removed in
March. 1854, to Indianapolis, where he
has since resided and has engaged in the
practice of the law; was elected in Octo-
ber, 1860, by the people, reporter of the
decisions of the supreme court of the
state; was commissioned in July, 1862, as
second lieutenant of Indiana volunteers;
raised company A of the Seventieth In-
diana volunteer iafantry, was commis-
sioned captain and on the organization
of the regiment was commissioned colo-
nel; in August went with th6 regiment to
Kentucky, and served until mustered out
in Jane, 1885; was brevetted brigadier
general in February, 1865; in October,
1864, while in the field, was re-elected
reporter of the supreme court, which
office he had lost by accepting his com*
mission in the army; after being muster-
ed out, he entered upon the duties of re-
porter and served for four years; in 1876
he was the candidate of the republican
party for governor of Indiana, but was
defeated; was appointed a member of the
Mississippi river commission in 1879; was
elected to the United States senate as a
republican, to succeed Joseph E. McDon-
ald, democrat, and took his seat March
4,1881. His term of office expired March
3,1887, when Tnrpie beat him for aena-
tor of his state.
, Last Saturday after the convention ad-
journed at a conference of the represen-
tatives of Sherman, Alger, Harrison,
Blsine and All if on, of the delegates. M.
B. DeYoung, representing the Blaine in-
terests, made the statement that if Har
rison waa nominated it would be utterly
impossible to elect h'm. He could not
possibly ctnry the Pac flc coast, nor
would he be able to carry aoy of the lar-
ger Mates where the labor element pre
dominated, becaase he voted acsiaet the
Chinese bill and treaty and every
fUAN 8. HART, M K
The New Mining Code of Mexico
tfOLD ONLT BY THE TIMES
Con tarns the Kntire Law on the uhject
.n the Republic of Mexico, hw»uw the
enacting clause says
FINAL ORDER—
Ketelsen & Degetau,
R] Paao. Texas. Chihuahua and Cusihuirisehic, Mexico,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
HARDWARE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. MINING
SUPPLIES. ETC
Commission and Forwarding Merchants
Sole agents for Banco Nacional de Mexico. Schuttler Wagons, Hazard Powder
Company of New York, Hercules Powder Company of San Francisco, New Horn*
Sewing Machines.
Article 11. This Code shall begin to be
in force in the entire republic on the
first day of January, 1885, and from that
time the mining ordinances of May 22
883, as well as other laws, decrees anc
rovisions of the colonial epoch of the
'ederation or of the States, relating to
mining, are abolished even in parts that
are not conflicting.
£
Fi
25 Cents
will pay. for the Tines one week, with
full Aiaociated Press dispatches, delivered
every morning, on both ndea of the river
S. Schutz * Bro.
EL PASO,
TEXA8,
Dealers in
Staplefe Fancy Dry Goods
THUS TUB KlK)K IP COMMJSTK AND' WKI.L
WOHTH THE HR1CK
TWO DOLLARS
ORIGINAL LITTLE LOUISIANA
COMPANY,
Of San Francisco —
Capital Prise - - $7000.00
17th Drawing, Class G
TUESDAY, JULY 10th, 1888.
Under the auspices of the "Louisiana
State Lottery," at New Orleans.;
list or payments.
1 Payment of §7500 equals I750(i
1
1
2
4
20
50
100
200
500
2500
1000
500
250
50
25
15
10
5
PRISES.
approximation
100 Pay'ts of 115 ap'n of 1st prize
100 " 10 " 2nd "
100 " 5 " 8d "
1000 " 2.50 being 2 end-
ing Nos, of 1st prize
Makmga grand
2500
1000
1000
1000
1000
1250
1500
2000
2500
11500
1000
500
2500
total 2179 pay
ments aggregating $26750
Price of tickets, wholes, 50 cents.
Price of tickets, halves, 25 cents,
Prises paid in full in U. S. Gold coin
at 8an Francisco. All prizes will be paid
Established 186.',
Bend orders to 0. 0. Looker, agent,
Grand Central News stand. P O. Box
M> Paso, Ttxaa
i
EL PASO, TEXAS,
Real Estate and Brokerage,' Auction and
Commission.
318 San Antonio Street, Opposite Post Office.
.'Correspondence Solicited.
City Office of the Cotton Addition, NOYES RAND,
Agent
KRAKAUER, ZORK & MO YE,
Wholesale and Retail
Agents for Laflin & Rand Powder Co. and Turbine
Wind Mills, Arms and Ammunition.
TOOLS AJND TINWARE.
HILLIP8 BLOCK, EL PASO STREET, EL PASO, TEX AH
DIETER &SAUER
IMPORTBRB AND DBAUtRB IN
Fine Groceries, Wines, Liquors
Havana and Mexican Cigars,
Paso del Norte9 Mexico* |
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El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. EIGHTH YEAR, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1888, newspaper, June 26, 1888; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503085/m1/2/?rotate=180: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.