The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 92, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 16, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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EL PASO. TEXAS. JUNE l< ISS3.
KB BKPOBT.
The following wu the temperature in
£1 Pa*© yesterday:
Maximum temperature, 104.
Ml mam temperature,60.
BUSINESS POINTEB8.
The time on the Texas Pacific to Dal-
las was changed last Sunday, making
the run to that p'a *e two hours shorter.
FKKSOMA18.
Colonel Owen, chief engineer of. the
Topolovampo, Is almost, daily expected
here from. Washintrton.
The Topeka (Ks.) Commonwealth
stated ou the 12th, that Harry Kaufman,
a well-known New York eomme.clal
man, was in that city on his way to £1
Paso, Texas.
The Galveston News of the 13th says:
Colonel T. W. Pierce, pre-Ment of the
Galveston. Harrisburg and S <n Antdnio
railway, who has been here for the past
few days, sails on the steamship Sau
Mar con f.»r New York to morrow morn-
ing. While h» re Colonel Pierce has re-
sisted all efforts to interview him, and
says his object in going to NewYork bv
steamer is to have the benefit of a sea
voyage, as hia health has not been very
good of late.
BOTEI* ARRIVALS.
Central.—Geo McKenzie, T P R R;
John M Ven.ilburg, Santa Rosili»
Springs; N B Terrlll, K-insas City;
Thomas Braeken, San Francisco; Tbo*
McDonald, Chicago; E B Bromon, Sau
Antonio; AC Leigh, Gr .nada; S .1 Mor-
ris, San Antonio; W P Piuu mer, St
Louis; J A Bartlett, Chicago; E C
er, Chicago; E S Gotthold, P Saunder*
Sam R Taylor, St Louis; Frank Ferriv
Laredo; Mi-s Minnie Duane, Galves-
ton, Texas, Miss Lillie Bock. Galvest-
ton; Dr. E L Robinson, Chihuahua
M B Templeton, Lerado; I H Hampsor
and William C Wiley, Lord^burg; A
Hordcastle, Chicago; Harry Watts
Gnaymas; M Alnso, San Francisco; Ad
drew Rock jr. and Horace Yammer
Galveston.
Windsor.—Joseph E Pacneck, Chi-
huahua. Mcxlco; Henry Stur>»ls an
wife, Atchison, Topeka and Saita F
railroad; W E Army, Santa Fe; II E
Conklin, Sauta Fe; R Dean, Marls
Joseph Uevinney, Mexican Central; C 1
Shnbert, Silver City; Francis Madre,
Rio Grande.
SUUlway Mall Service.
The importance of rapid transporta-
tion and the best facilties for the mail
service, become more yital as the town
grows and her commerce increase?.
Meeting with Mr. W. M. Warti, a geiial
gentleman and a postal clerk in the
Texas Pacific branch of the service, the
Times obtained from him the following
facts-: Mail matter in this wes ern
territory 1s increa insr rapidlv as the
country fills up. In the last six months
it has increased in s^ze one-third. Mails
from southern Texas, and indee I all the
southern states, comes in on the Texas
Pacific, when it would come twelve to
twenty-four hours sooner if the service
was established from Del Rio to this
point. The time lost is vet- y considera-
ble and especially with our communica
tiona with lower Texas, as with many
important towns, the difference of time
amounts to one hundred per cent. On
the other end of the route the mail mat-
ter accumulates so that after leav-
ing Abilene until Dallas Is reached,
one postal clerk cannot do the distrib-
uting properly, and often mall Is carried
beyond its d estination, because more
help is needed. There is a movement
on hand to get a regularly established
railway postoffice car with its mod-
ern equipments, which if ob-
tained will greatly facilitate.
The mail appropriation for the
next fiscal year beginyon the 1st of July,
and being larger than heretofore, it is
possible an «xtra amount may be appor-
tioned to this country. This would no
dcubt be done if the people would exert
themselves and their representatives,
showing the need of increased facitities
to those in authority. There are eleven
postal clerks on this route, which extends
frhm Texarkana to El Paso, and which
has headquarters at Dallas. Seven of
these run west and three east from Dal-
las. The eleventh man gets on-at Mar -
shall, where it requires the two men to
distribute the mail for the £ast. In our
State the pott' fflee department has 76
postal clerks, with one chief and assist-
ant oyer them. To raise Texas to the
efficiency of the postal service Is the
Xast, according to the population and
Dm amount of mail matter carried, would
require the addition of 26 elerks.
El Paso, Jud* 16,1883.
The notice which appeared in yester-
—day's issue of the Tucks in regard to the
£. P. B. was written without any au-
thority from me.
^—; H. Rat holds.
£ntire change of programme to-night
at the National theatre. '23tf
Ecnox Ou. was first manufactured in
SC. Louis, Mo., in 1*61, and not an acci-
dent is on record of having resultedfrom
its use. 6-13 30d
Sometimes interior and dangerous
oils are sold as Eupion Oil, therefore we
urge consumers tot -ke care
»buun the genuine article.
5-13 SOd
songs to-
To-ulght.
that they ot
-fe',
Cora Vane, in new
t at the National theatre.
IcriON Oil is made from the very
best crude oil; is double refined and free
, all impurities. 6-13 30d
Picture Frames to order at M. Ull-
CHIHUAHUA CHAT.
CArrntso but
mmiicair 3tix.rrA.nx- acMxrzcxai
ABOVt CMOOK.
A R«dg«t of PlMMUt Personal! and In-
teresting 0»l«lp.
[For the Times Bureau.]
CHlHnAHCA, June 14, 1883.
1'he band of the 11th cavalry is to play
to-night in the plaza.
Don Juan Manuel Afcimsolo left town
town this morning for his ranch.
A large consignment i f silver bullion
was unloaded at the mint to-dar.
A number of two-story stone build'ngs
are being erected here and progress is
the order of tbe day.
The g. ocsry s*ore of B. Schuster &
Co. is doing a rushing bu-i..e*s. under
the energetic management of Mr. J. J.
Stetheimer.
Arellanos Serrano &, Co. have opened
anoiht-r t-tore on the corner of the plaza,
making the third ihey have now in tbe
c:ty. ~
Messrs. T.~Mactrauus & So-s are daily
expecting the arrival of the bullion train
from B.atopilas, which generally makes
the trip every three weeks.
Governor Terrazas has forwarded all
telegrams receivad in connection with
the movements of General Crook to the
secretary of war at Mexico.
The Mexican Central will commence
rnnning passenger trains to Huajuqullla
■ list as soon as as the line has been re-
ceived hy the government Inspector.
No informaton has reached this city
relative to ti e movements of General
Crook except the news contained in the
Times in its last two issues; the
General Gu rra starts at 8 o'clock to-
night by special ir.- in for the City of
Mexico. He takes an ambulance und
six mulea witli him and will drive from
Huajuqullla to Zacatecas via Durango.
This is the first year that ripe cherries
have reached Chihuahua, and it is amus-
ing to watch the lower class of Mexic ns
looking at them in Ben Schuster's store
and ask ng wh tt they are; *oine even
a»king if it is n<»t c^ili Colorado.
Cap.aiu Jack Crawford arrived this
morning from the south looking fresh
and hearty. He ha* been down as far as
Durango and lias secured some mining
property south of Parral He saj's he
has the -'biggest thing out."
Arrivals at the American: W. R.
Page, Las Vegas; L. Smith wall and
wife. El Pase; Samuel R. Taylor, St.
Louis; Frank Ferres, I^aredo, Texas; E,
E. Burdick. Lake Valley, E. W. Frantz,
Paso del Norte; Humphrey E. Odum,
Capt. J. Crawford.
The Peralta company have delayed
their daparture till Monday next. They
are awaiting the arrival of a new tenor,
who is on his way fr.»m Italy, their prin-
cipal tenor, Signor Giordano, having ta-
ken his departure the moment bis con-
tract expired.
At two o'clock to-day a heavy rain
an I hail storm commenced accompanied
by thunder and lightning, and last'd
about two hours, the sky still remains
threaten ng and light .>h<.wera fall occa-
sionally. The hail-tones were as large
as marbles and did considerable damage
to plants :>nd fruit trees.
result is that the Mexican officers place
no credence in them, as thej' have not
heard anything through their own sour-
ces of information. No couriers have
come in from the mountains, and until
dispatches have been received at head-
quarters through that medium, Crook
and his 383 cap'iive.s will still be a myth
to them.
All the checks, vouchers and papers
missing since the robbery at B. Schut-
er's store, some mouths ago, have been
found by the laborers of Messrs. Ketelsen
& Degetau in tearing down the old mint
building, on the sight of which ihey are
going to erect one of the handsomest
stores in the city.
Senor Pedro Oiivar>« and family have
just returned from the hot springs of
Santa Rosalia, w here he has been spend-
ing some time for the benefit of his
wife's health. Mon if.zima.
Firnished rooms in adobe building
tor rent, Inquire of Mrs. Dorsey, Ore-
gon street, opposite PaL.ce Drug Store.
2t
several new luiek and adobe houses
for rent call and see our list.
6 10-if Gist, Eakins & Co.
Eupiok Oil furnishes a clear bright
light, is crystal white in color, inodor-
ous and free from deposit or sediment.
It burns freely, does not crust ti c wick,
:;ud is ab-olutidy safe. As pro::f of this
we refer to thousands of families who
have used it for years to their entire
satisfaction, and who will use no other.
5-13 30d
The El Paso Transfer company hive
an elegant laudalerte which they keep
exclusively for calls. 1 .adles or fam-
ilies will please leave orders at the office
of the company. tf.
Entire change of programme at the
National theatre to-night. 33tf
Blank Deeds, double sheet, for sale
at this office. The neatest out. 4-6 tf
Ik using Uplon Oil you not only guard
yonr family from accident, but also pro-
vide the best and mo-t brilliant light
that aay burning oil can produce.
6-13 SOd
The nicest ice cream and cakes, a*
Diamond G Dining Rooms daily until
9 p. m. 37-tf.
A nice lot of second-hand furniture,
carpets, etc., for sale by
610-tf Gist, Eajuxs A Co.
The Forests, in their
at the National theatre.
acts to-:
3S"
The demand for EutJo* OU :
600 per cent, during the year 1881.
6-13 SOd
Trial of Edward MeSealii Alia* Bursa.
In yesterday's issue was given a full
report of the unmanly robbery or tbe
hoy Abe Rosenfield, -but through tbe
prompt au 1 efficient efforts of the police
one of the thieves was captured. Abe is
a bright boy «»f about fourteen years old,
but not lai g*r than most bo v s of ten, is
quite good looking, with brown ey« s and
rosy cheeks, and dresstd in good clothe*.
The prisoner i« a smooth faced man of
■ be railroad brakesman type, black
hair, grey eyes with heavy black eye-
brows ami a sharply out 11 ied face. He i*
of med um height and we.l bui-tand
had on black clwthes with a dark blue
dam.el shirt. On being asked if he had
anything to say, he was warned that any
testimony given rai.lu be taken against
him, but be made the following decoll-
ation.
the EVIDENCE.
McNealis said: "I went over to the
Mexi -an Central last Sun lay and met a
triend running on a train who asked if I
wanted to make a trip. I said yes, and
did so, »nd c <me back yesterday at 12.40.
Came over here to gee my clothes aboui
2 p. m. by myself. Walked down to
the Santa Fe passenger train to get my
clothes from a young fellow there and
was going to take them with ire across
the river, when bp asked me if I did not
want a job, that there was oue
open at the Sou: hern Pacific
I was to go up and see, for he thought
I could get it. Went about five o'clock
and showed Mr. Campbell my letters.
He told me there were fit teen or twenty
men who had applied ahead of me.
Went on to a truck there and ?ta d
awhile. Then went down to the Boss
*ah>on, and was go ng to £et my clothes
to go aiToss the river, when I got to
ta king with a frietrd who said there was
plenty of time, and so I staid there until
nine o'clock. I started tlieu to go over
the river, but stopped at the Coliseum
and staid there till eleven or twelve.
Wentwiih Porterfield o.t his train and
flept the balance of the lit. It was
about, twelve o'clock when I got there,
where 1 slept the rest of the night, and
I w as not near the depot from five to
about half past eleven. This morning
there was a yoifi * fellow w irking ou a
pass- nger who said I was g >ing to be ai -
rested. 1 asked what for, but he did
not say. Thought I would go «cro.«s
the ri, er; wa< stopped by Mr. Han is
and was brought up. Have been in this
town about a year .and am well known
McNealis has letters of recommend i-
tion from conductors on the Texas and
P cific, aud stated that this was the first
time he was in a court room or on tr al.
Abe Rosenfield on oath testified as
follows: On last night I was at the
Southern Pacific depot waiting for the
train. I was walking on platform aud
met these men. 1 wanted some ice
water and thevtold me 1 couLl get it in
the d«pot. Found there was none there,
and they said we co:tld get some over to
the saloon. We walked over that way i
and came to a hole aud they pushed me
down iu it with their li .rde^t might—
that man (the defeudan ) aud his part-
ner. They searched me aud took all my
money. Tney io»»k 6i0; two $^0 gold
pieces, one 610 aud one *5 gold piece,*
and live dollars in silver. They told me
to go that way (pointiug eastward) aud
said they wou.d kill me if I did no .
Had a shining knife or something of the
sort.^ They had their hands tuil of white
rags, wbicu theysaiJ they would stuff iu
mouth, if 1 did not keep still. The big
oue opened tbe kuife and said, '"Now we
will kill you, if 3-011 don't shut up."
This was done in the hole. I was afraid
of being killed and th y opened their
knife blade as soon as I started to halloo.
Both searched me. They held my head
down in the sand and would not let me
look up. It was my money and taken
by force without my consent. One man
went into bin h.nd pocket, aud I saw tbe
handle of a big horsepistol—
they were standing together and I
cud not tell which of the two it was.
Recognize this man as being the one who
helped to do the robbing; just the size
and has the appearance of the man. The
big man was tue one whom I helped to
clean his lamps yesterday. They took
my railroad ticket and trunk check,
which weie in my Docket-book.
The defendant said he had no quest ons
to ask, aud Abe signed his name in a
good, round h n I, like a business man.
Edwin Bradford testified : I recognize
Abe Rosenfield. and also the defendant;
-taw him and the boy iu company last
ni^ht at nine o'clock; another man was
in their company, who was a little taller
than the pr.soner; saw defendant when
the Southern Pacific train went out;
they boarded the train below the car
shops. The traiu left at 10:10 locat time.
Train slows up about round house; they
asked if the train was g<-ing to back, and
I said yes, thinking they would get off;
did not%ee them agtin, though I hunted
till late. It was alter midnight when I
got home. All this occurred after I saw
theiu with tbe boy at nine o'clock, wh< n
they were at tbe end of the depot, near
Superintendent Campbell's car.
Ou cross examination by defendant,
the witness said : Am c< r.ain I recog-
nize you. Y ou have a peculiar cast of fea-
tures which I would not forget. Did not
ee you before yesterday. Noticed you
well on the train. You got on the front
of thej bagg.ige car, which is a place
where the conductor very seldom goes.
Was in company with Mr. Wbeel«-r, wh<»
got on the engine which Mr. Miller runs.
Mr. Wheeler did not see yon, for I was
alone when I recognised you. g
H010 the prisoner exclaimed, in tragic
stylo, **1 wi h some .gentleman here
had sand enough to shoot mo on thespot.
I would rather diothango to jail for <j|e
Abe'was then called on to make further
statement, which verified the time of (he
theft aa being about sine o'clock.
Jim Nolan called,
this testimony: Yesterday ere-
soon after thte defendant and two others
came in. About half an hour later saw
• hese men again. I do not know wheie
they were at eight, nine, or ten o'clock,
for I did not see them again till about
• ne o'clock. One of tbe men was a tall
man—taller than defendant, and about
in.* size.
Justice Loomis -then remanded tbe
prisoner to jaii, to appear at the next
tei m of the DUti ict C< urt. Deputy sher-
iff Couistock took him to Ysleta on the
ten o'clock train.
The accomplice is known to a number
of people, aud cau be easily identified.
The police »re on I.is trail, and think
they will soon have him. Mt-Nealis
gives this informal! »n. His confedera.es
apoken oil' by Notan are named Maho-
ney and Flvnu. of whom Jack Fiynn is
the tali niau reterred to. Flynn was
dressed in a dark sack coat and stripped
pants. Had on a watch and chain. He
is a beardles-i man, though his face is
rough ; he weighs about 20J pounds, and
is about six feet tall.
The ptisouer s defense is th it there is
another man just like bim, who was in
his crowd during the evening. He was
captured by District Marshal Harr.s, who
deser\es much credit for his manage-
ment of the case, and who caught him as
t.e was taking the ierry for Mexico.
When captured no money was found on
the prisoner.
PROFESSIONAL.
H. PARKER.
CITY ENCINEER
Offica in Green's Building next to Wind-
sor Hotel. 9
E. L. BEAUMONT, M. D.,
HOllEOPATHI J PHYSICIAN.
Office—Mrs. Mi.rsh's Building. San Antonio
fctiect, near Hanking House.
Open Day and Night.
W.R. HALL, M. D.,
ASs'T jUBGEON, U. S. a.
SAN ANTONIO, STRUCT.
OFFICE—Slada Building. OffiM hour» 19k.
m. to 4 p. m.; r> to 10 jj. in.
CARL COTHEde CROTE.
Civil Engineer and Architect.
Ofitce-Duronso Street, between Sonora
and Mn Francisco Mr. et».
EL PA.SO. TEXAS
3-1 - 11
j^JAKK M. BAKNESJ
DENTIST
Dental Parlors in the Campbell building on
San Amonio street. Nitrous Oxide Gas admin-
istered for the pain .ess extraction of ti.-etta.
J^ K. HOUUEKS, M. 1>,
PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON.
Office on San Antonio St., in the Slade build
in?. Open dav and Night.
49~Health oliicer and citv surgeon.
NOAH F. FLOOD.
JOHN BAILEY.
FLOOD & BAILEY,
^TTORNEYS AT LAW, El Paso, Texa».
4-'2 ly
J P. HAGJE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
A. SCHWOB'S COLUMN.
In El Paso
Has Justified trtv Confidence in
Tliat Motto
I WILL EITHER
Buy or Sell
-ON-
and
and Sledge Hammers,
and Pistole,
and Banjos,
Watches,
Blankets,
and Spring Beds,
and Bed Lounges,
Refrigerators,
Billiard Tables,
Wardrobes.
Office in Hague'*
El Paso, Texas
Bloci on San Antonio St.
BAKING POWDER.
*4KlM6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A inarvel of puri-
tr, strength -nd whotesomeness. More econom
ieal than t'*e or.Ii iary lit.ids, and »annot be sold
in competition with tile tnultl'nds of 1- w test,
short weight, alum or phosphate now ders. Sold
ontv in cans. Kovai. Baking Pow dtk t o., 1"6
Wall street New York
Bird Cages
Pianos
Pickaxes
Plaster Paris and
Stationery
Silverware
Shovels
Carpenter Tools and
Bed Room Sets and
Cord W ood and
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-
CURIOSITIES
\
DRESSMAKING.
Metropolitan Millinery,
Mrs. Borradaile
HAS REMOVED
Just across tbe street in
W. B. HOOPER'S OLD STAND
Where she will keep a large stock of
Ladies' Fnniisluii Goods,
Dress Goofls ail Trunin
Dress Mini
In all its branches.
A large stock of Dress Goods and Trim-
ming constantly on hand.
BANKING.
J. &AYXOLD8,
J. W. ZOIXABS
Caahiar.
You will be interested as in a Mu
seurn, if not benefitted, by
Visiting my extensile
0 ■
Warerooms
^bich you are cordially invited to do,
and you will be courteously received,
whether vou wish to trade or not.
Agency for the sale of the
Brunswick & Balke
Billiard Tables!
Agency for "Lone Star"
Plaster Paris
Works of Sweetwater, Texas.
ADOLPH SCHWOB,
General'dommissioii Merchant,
HOTELS.
paso del norte, mexico,
MAIN PI.AZA.
Cleanliness, Elegance
M Fiie Treatment.
The establishment of a GOOD HOTEL
being indigj.ensab'e in this town, I have
omi.ted no «-xpen?c whatever to make
this house woithy of the Datron*ge of
my.friends and oilier persons wlio may
visit it. For this purpog.* I have en-
gaged an excellent Fren. h cook, of ex-
tended praethe, who will please the
most delioate tastes.
Meals served to order and in every
style. Meals will also be sent to private
dwellings, if so-desired.
Reasonable
TERMS
Every conceivable article of
Merchandise
And of the most disparate, Hetero-
geneous and conflicting variety,
SUCH AS:
Fine Billiards emel Bar—Room.
Ladies' Reception Parlor and
Bath Rooms.
-W O D Kit .ATE PRICES.
A. G. Gallardo, Proprietor.
El Paso House
NEAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT.
HOME-LIKE MEALS.
I'riee 5*5.00 a week, 31.00 a day or 21
meals for $6.00.
•
Meals served from 0 o'clock iu the morn-
ing to 9 o'clock at night.
Choice metits of all kinds, ham and eggs,
fresh vegetales and all the market
affords.
Extra dinner on Sundays, always best
of coffee, hot pancakes and gems
in the morning.
Come and eat and judge for yourselves.
Respectful lv.
Mi:. A MRS. T. F. EARLY.
SALOONS
Pony Saloon
3D or L._
Favorite resort for everybody. Private
stock of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars-
PURCHASED FROM
COUNT BACKUS'
OWN CELLARS.
Come soon Before it is all gone.
Private CInb Rooms Attached.
ParlorSaloon
Corner of El Paso and San Antonio
streets is the place to g^t the best
MIXED DRIVKS. WIXES & CIGARS
INT EL PAsO.
Jobbers in Fine Meerschaum Pipes, Ci
gars and Tobacco.
Bottled Wines and Liqnors a
Specialty.
COSY CLJJB ROOM ATTACHED.
DRY GOODS^
CALIFORNIA STORE,
FUTJL LINE OF
California Goods
ALWAYS ON HAND
Has Just received a toll and complete
stock of
dry goods.
CLOTHING,
Boots and Shoes,
Groceries and Provisions.
J. CAUSHER.
SwwtMr Block 1C1 Paao T«x*».
_ restaurants.
Link Restaurant
THE
LEADING HOUSE
IX THE WEST. .
It is the
FAVORIT B
—FOR—
Ladies and Gents
Fresh Fish and game coustantly'on hand.
Ice Cream
On ha>.d at all hours.
J. M. KINNE, Prop
MEPiCAL
SCHOTT'S
CHILL AND FEVER
ANTIDOTE.
OVER 200GROSS
SOLD LAST SEASON.
Read the Testimonials Below Endorsing It
as the
Best as Well as the Cheapest
Chill and Fever Bemedy Known.
Leesville, Texas, June 27 1881.
Messrs. Thomp on, George & Co., Gal-
veston, Tcx.is:
Gen leiueu—Your Schotts ChHl Tonic
has almost trtiper>edeJ all otber chUl
medicine^ bef« re the pu'.lio in this sec-
tion. When given accoidiog to direc-
tions it rare'y fa.Is to bre.iK the most
obsiinate case of eliilis. I consider it an
excellent tonic and one of the best anti—
periodics. The price should recommend
It to tne vub'ii*. as ir is the cheapest and
most effectual in market.
Yours. Respectfulty,
JOHN M. FLK, M. D.
Morgan City, La , May 9, 1881.
Messis. Thompson, George & Co., Gal-
veston. Texas:
Gentlemen—Last September I took
hold of Scliott's Chill Tonic, and up to
prescut writing have sold at retail two
gros-=. All through this country it is the
Chill T< ni •, and has never failed to cure
the worst ca^e of chills and fever in this
section.
To-day I cannot do without it. Send
me one, gro-s by return steamer.
I ran send you a hundred certificate*
from reliab'e and responsible parties if
you. wish.
Respectfully,
C.'S. l'EASLIE,
Morgan City Drug Store.
Price—50 cents per Bottle.
Surveyor, Civil and Mining Engineer
Price SI a Bottle.
! THOMPSON & 0HMSTEDE.
[ GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Sole Proprietors.
For Sale at All first-Class Drug Stores.
j The trade supplie 1 by
L. H. DA vrIS,
, Rio firande Pharmacy, El Pa o. Texaa.
HOT SPRINGS.
7 SANTAROSALIA
Hot Springs.
Good Bonn! with or without Roojis at
Reasonable ra es. Fir-*tclass
tishingand hnnt'ngwith
in e.isy distance
Hacks to and from all Trains.
Rooms and Board can be secured by ad-
dressing
T. L. KEH0E,
Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua, Mexico.
HOTELS.
WINDSOR HOTEL,
EL PASO STREET,
EL . TEXLA.S.
This hotel has just been opened to the
public.
THE TABLE AND ROOMS ARB
FIRST-CLASS.
Everything new and satisfaction guar-
anteed
free coaches from all the
trains to this hotel.
W. H. CARTER, Proprietor.
The tnble 13 supplied with tbe best the
feet a (lords.
The BAR is furnished with the best foreltrb
and domestic Wines Liquors and Cigars. Oic
Mexican uiue a specialty.
Best of beds and clean, well aired rooms.
Oldest established hotel in Paso del Norts
vt^xioo. tf
PARRAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOTEL COMMERCIAL!
THIS HOTEL. IS AMERICAN HKADQl'AR-
TR3 IN I'aKKAL
At the head of the culinary department Is Ui«
best of Frun. h Cooks.
Modcrat" prices. Cl an Rocnas. Every aiteo -
:lon p Id to the c njiorC cf gut-sts, and prompti-
tude gu ran teed In serving.
Transient Ciiaiom 13 per day. tci-duction for
bomd by the week or month..
ICE.
RATIONAL BAM,
HL. PASe. TUX AS "
EL PASO, - -
TfTTAB
X P<A Ao.
Liberal Cash Advances
HOTEL DE HIDALGO,
CARLOS FOBNESI, Prop.
Newly opened, has excellent room* and
the bear table that the market and
skillful cooking aau afford.
This bouse is eonducted on the Euro-
pean and Ameii -an plan. Guests at
option can select either.
PARRAL,
MEXICO
Farrai HijipQa, Saita BoxaHa
STAGE LINES.
ICE! ICE!.ICE!
Parties desiring Ice delivered at their
bouses
In Any Part of the City
Can be accommodated by leaving
their orders at the office of
HOUCK &
f Leave Santa Rosalia and Huajnqnilla Tues-
day and Saturday eve ning«.
Leave Parrai for Boajuqailla and Chlbuakua
Tuesday and Saturday moralugs.
Universal Boo* andKevsCo., Afnts
I RUPERTO ENRIQUEZ,
fix
NATIVE WINES.
DR. E. ALEXAN1
Pure Native Wines,
Partido de
PASO DSL NORTE, .
-A.'
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Hinton, Richard J. The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 92, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 16, 1883, newspaper, June 16, 1883; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503799/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.