The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 71, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 23, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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|9ailg ntes.
T«rmi of Subscription.
DAILY.
OU6 y?w «...«..«.«*•.......... ............ #10 00
,Six ni &th8 ............ .................... & 00
t. ..... ..a......... l oo
Within the city ltmlti", delivered by carrier, 15
cents per week.
To any part of Mexico, (3 additional per year,
to cover postage.
WEEKLY.
One year..».*.... $3 oo
B x liiunt LB ..... .......................... 1
Three months... 1 *0
For rates of advertising, job printin*. etc., ap-
ply at office in Timbs BOildikg, St. Louis street,
opposite public square.
EL PASO. TEXAS. MAY 23 l«83.
to the public.
Persons can obtaiD informat'on 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
arrd agricultural. All matters of interest
to investor and traveler, will be promptly
attended to If "properly placed in our
hands. Translations made at reason-
able rates into or from the Spanish. Mine
examinations and 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 replyr
ABOUND THE STREETS.
very warm, but a very fine day.
The burnt district has disappeared?""
More attractions to-night at the Na-
tional.
Look out for the San Antonio street
railway.
Lovely skies, and none but gentle
zephyrs.
A little dust, just to remind us what
El Paso can do.
It takes three hours to get one item in
Paso del Norte.
A good many Mexicans were in town
yesterday.
The Crosby building begins to show
what a large structure it will be.
Bob Marshall has left the Palace bath
hou^e and can now be found at the City
barber shop, opposite the Parlor saloon.
When the street is put through from
the railway bridge to the^Hotel de Pier-
son, there will be a boom in building
thereabouts.
It is not just the right thing to wear
glasses after eleven o'clock p. m., es-
pecially when there are dogs and glass
doors about.
Remember the grand social to-night
at the residence of H. Woodruff, for the
benefit of the Rev. H. J. Davis, who
leaves Thursday for Augusta, Georgia.
Refreshments of all kinds will be served
and a general good time is promised.
The admission is fifty cents.
Shipments Into Mexico.
The Mexican custom house at Paso del
Noite is the busiest place in our twin
city. The officers have all they can do,
and the force has heen increased. The
present returns aggregate $60,000 per
month, against collections on this side ol
the whole district of about $12,000 per
month. The goods now being sent
through the custom house are largely
general goods, mining tools and machin-
ery and agricultural implements.
OUR NEWS ROUND-UP.
the
FROM CI
n:ti
AHTJA.
A. air DO JET or irxwa TBAT
nXPJLT nXAJDIXG.
EAGLE SPRINGS COAL.
The Baptist festival netted something
over #200. Good.
Is-4t the air or the sand that put
boys on their mettle these days.
Travel on the Mexican Central is re-
j' . ported to be gradually increasing.
The stock of fresh vegetables in this
market at present is very limited.
The directors of the Topolobampo
Railroad company met in the City of
Mexico on the 17th inst.
A few prospectors are leaving daily to
try a whack at it in the Organs. Boys,
we hope you may strike it rich.
The National theater band made a fine
street parade yesterday, and favored as
with some excellent music.
Mr. A. G. Gallardo, of Paso del Norte,
is opening a first-class hotel on the main
plaza. Bar, billiard and club rooms at-
tached.
The only excitement we noticed in the
stock market to-day was the sale of two
t»urro«, the entire assets of a disgusted
prospector. ___
The proposed excursion from the end
of the Mexican Central track and Parral
is definitely-settled to take place on the
Fourth of July.
- At a meeting of the El Paso Light
^Gkurdt last evening, Harry Reynolds
was elected first lieutenant, vice Harry
Walton, resigned. —
A report prevails that the Mexican
- Central road from Chihuahua to Santa
• Rosalia will be accepted by the Mexican
government on or before June first.
Considerable quantities of minfhg ma-
chinery are arriving daily in this city,
destined for Chihuahua and points along
the Mexican Central railroad.
The warm weather of the past few days
is a reminder to the lpng-headed youth
that this is the season of the year to
plant Ida winter's overcoat if he wishes
to resurrect it in|he fall when the swal-
lows homeward fly. -v
V
Oar K«w
~ H- White, who has just
sheriff of this county, and
to the general satisfaction, will qualify
o-dagr, 4* Ysleta. His bondsmen are
. J.&. VUte, A. U.Davis, Chapel O.
t Wm. J. Fewell, J. B. Catron,
C. B. Morehead, W. E.
I. F. Harrison,
J. W. Goffln, 8. W,
i&s
dss CMPTI ozr or
XOCAX.ITT
WHKBX WOJXJfJt.
Improvements— Wants—Work — Criticism
—The .Telegraph Service, *«.
Chihuahua, May 22. 1883.
Commercially speaking—
Short hours here.
Expr ss—passably so.
Telegraph—inexcusably so.
Post-office—i idicuously overmuch so.
By whose fgult, must, ought to be and
shall be known.
Among the wants unfilled here are
An American laundry.
A good butcher shop.
An American boot and shoe store.
A fashionable millinery and dressma-
king establishment.
A ladies' cloak and furnishing store,
which is very much demanded.
H. L. Latey has new offices in the Pe-
rea building of which he is lessee.
Thomas Macmanus' new residence is
being made as eosy as adobe and rock
can be.
One of the finest marble quarry prop-
erties in the world, located near this city,
is being opened by a company of rail-
road officials and others. »Steam power
will be set up at once with all the para-
phernalia necessary to establish standard
marble works similar to those in Tennes-
see and Italy.
Prof. II. O. Rhinehart informs me that
the Santa Eulalia Reduction works are
so far advanced that he can safely state
that operations will commence in them
within seventy days. Fifty wagons from
the states will begin to haul ores from
the mines inside of the next thirty days.
An immense supply of ore is on hand.
A hundred and twenty miners are at
work taking out more. The harness for
the teams employed by the company are
being manufactured by an American
firm newly-established here.
There is need here of a first-class drug
store. There are are no fresh drugs, no
perfumeries, no toilet ariicles, no
suah useful and convenient articles our
people are accustomed to seeing in and
purchasing from drug stores. The
American people here number upwards
of twelve hundred. They could and
would support a good American drug
6tore, haying a good stock of drugs with
toilet articles, better than any one
such store is patronized in Texas, New
Mexico or any other western state or
territory. The opening is the finest I
have ever seen. The people invite it.
The wealthy Mexican people here never
go near one of the so-called drug stores
of the city. They would crowd an
American store. This notice is given
thus lengthy for the benefit and by the
desire of the American residents of Chi-
huahua.
Messrs. Ketelson & Degetau have made
a wide daylight break in the old monas-
tery of Chihuahua, preparatory to erect-
ing their new store house, banking offices
and retail stores. But a small opening
is made in the ancient walls on Main or
Ameiican street. The decorated front is
on Mint street—a street, too, frequented
by foreigners. The mistake is a grave
one. A fine retail store, with spacious
and modern opening, on Slain street,
would have the run of foreign custom.
Firm after firm—hotels, saloons, shops,
lodging houses and restaurants—have
one after one opened on Mint street, but
to fail or close. Messrs. Ketelson & Deg-
etau being a long established and
very widely known house, may
be able to make a change in
this one block. No feeble or unknown
firm could do it with such a frontage.
That they are constructing the only
really magnificent modern store to be
found in northern Mexico is certain.
Mrs. Legrate, formerly proprietor of
the Ohio house, and a most estimable
lady in all respects, has assumed control
of the United States hotel. It has been
made entirely new in all its appoint-
ments. Its location is desirable. Capt.
George R. Hall, and other well known
leading gentlemen of the American col
ony, say the table is excellent and the
"management unexceptionable.
The great dreaded Mexican silver dol-
lar pay day came and no excitement
The' boys all took the hard dollar with
becoming grace.
Conductor J. S. Halstead, a Kentucky
boy, run the special out of the yards here
at 10:15 a. m. with Division Superintend-
ent MacKenzFe and General Passenger
Agent Parker on board for the front at
Huajuquilla. Engineer Clark, with old
17, pulled the train. - Meeting General
Superintendent Robinson and staff at
that point, the train Btarted back atl :20
p. m. Monday, running into Chihuahua
at 7:15 p m. After two hours' delay
here the special started El Paso-ward.
There is one branch—a kpd of a side
issue and very side-like managed de-
partment of the Mexican Central which
hurts every mercantile house, business,
individual and correspondent of the
American pre ss. This is the telegraph
management. It appears to be run as
catch-penny on the public without giv-
ing that same public any privileges but to
catch it on chance time and pay extraor-
dinary rates for using the line. The
office is not opened until eight a. m.,
closing at one p. m. until three p. m., by
the time of this country. If it be for
economy's sake it is sheer nonsense and
there is no one able to prove to the con-
trary. Two sets of operators, open at
all hours, and rates of other civilized
countries would double the profits of the
line and give universal satisfaction,
while at present dissatisfaction and dis-
gust prevails. If Geuerai Manager D
B. Robinson, with his desire to aooom
plish rapid and thorough work in any
tine of business, had to endure
bankers and merchants
with Bach short working hours of
egraph line, be would build one
Importance of the Depoeit to tfee Railroads
and to El
We have referred before, on one or
two occasions, to the newly discovered
coal mines near Eagle Springs, in the
eastern portion of El Paso county, and
the importance of the subject alluded to
ha* elicited so many inquiries that we
take this occasion to give a few further
particulars. This coal .deposit will at
no distant day become of considerable
importance to El Paso, for, with the ex-
ception of White Oaks, there is no coal
nearer than Palo Pinto and Laredo, and
at both of those localities the article is
of such an inferior quality that it will
not serve for steam purposes.
Nineteen miles from Sierra Blanca, on
the line of the Galveston, Harrisburg &
San Antonio railroad, the traveler comes
to the station of Torbert. There is
NOTHING ESPECIALLY INVITING
in the site, although the neighborhood is
covered with pretty fair gra in in a
grass, which would make splendid
sheep ranges if water could
readily be obtained. In . spots,
here and there, are big patches of
the maguey plant, where some enter-
prising Mexicans will no doubt at some
future day start a mescal camp. Four
or five miles to the south the wayfarer
will see quite a respectable mountain
range—the Eagle mountains.' Turning
his face towards this range he will, at
the distance of three and a half miles,
come to the well known Eagle Springs—
famed landmark, even in olden times,
when the wild Indian reigned supreme
here, and when the few hunters and
stage-drivers literally took their lives in
their hands when they ventured into the
wilds between the Rio Grande and Pecos.
Near the springs are the remains of an
OLl> al>obe mission,
which has not been used since the [old
" overland " times. From the spriegs a
small canon leads further into the
range, and nearly halt" a mile up this
canon is the coal deposit. The forma-
tion of the range is a hard sandstone,
and the vein dips down at various an-
gles, ranging from twenty-five to
lorty-five degrees. The coal is
a very hard and compact one—
a semi-anthracite,* in fact. There
are no clay seams, no so called "bones"
in it. All the tests made agree in its be-
ing a very superior article for steam
purposes, blacksmithiug, etc.
The mine was discovered some six
months age by a few soldiers stationed
at Fort Davis, who sold out to some of
their officers. These located the land
and obtained a good title, which has
lately passed into the hands of gentle -
men of means, who propose to
DEVELOP THE property
in grand style-
A few days ago Mr. W. H. Kingsbery,
one of the leading owners, took down to
the mines a splendid Ht-nry Bolthoft"
engine, purchased from the well-known
house of Montgomery & Cory, which
has a capacity of hoisting 200 tons per
day, from a depth of 200 feet. This en-
gine will be of sufficient capacity for
months to come.
The thickness of the vein which is at
present worked—there may be others as
yet undiscovered—ranges all the way
Irom five to fifteen feet, and with greater
deyelopment it seems to become stronger.
When the machinery now on the spot is
put up and in running order,it is proposed
to hoist 12W tons a day, which output
can, however, be largely increased at
any time. The coal has to be hauled by
mule team to Torbert station, and the
whole of the haul is a smooth and
GRADUAL DOWN GRADE.
Perhaps a branch road leading up the
canon will become one of the necessities
of the future. Theft are at present six
wagons on the spot, each of a capacity
of three and a half tons. The resident
manager is Mr. W. M. Spurrier, an ex-
perienced miner from Leadville.
It is thought that coal can be put down
at anywhere from San Antonio to El
Paso cheaper than it would be possible
to do so with any other article, and then
the quality would be at least fifty per
cent better.
Torbert station cannot boast of any
improvements just now except the sec-
tion house. The Texas & Pacific sta-
tions of Carrizo Pass and Sierra Blanca
are in plain sight. The only water ob-
tainable in that neighborhood is from
the Eatrle Springs.
FKBSONAL.
Central—C.w. Wiley, Las Vegas;
Frank Meyers, Springfield, IFlinios;
Thomas Halliger, Springfield Illinois;
Wm. Johns. Mrs. Lee, J. J. Davis, Kan-
sas City; M.J. Cooley and wife, New
York City; James Campbell, C. S. Car-
penter, Mexican Central railway; Louis
Dantin, Chihuahua.
Windsor—H. Hesherry, Lou'syille,
Ky.; Frank C. Prather, Silver City; Eu-
gene Barclay, J. F. Ellridsre, Chihua-
hua; E. M. Burke, Gallup, N. M.; T. J.
Tooley, Woodland; George W. Aubaugh,
Eureka, Cal.; J. P. Milton, Deming.
' Wantsd.—a firVt^laS* cook and a
dinii g-room waiter. Must be excellent
in their line. None others need call.
Apply at Mrs. Marsh block, lower door,
San Antonio street, facing the state bank
building.
Round's Insurance, Room
National Bank Building.
9, First
5-15-tf
Gunsml till njj.
I would re*peofully inform the public
that I have just arrived in El Pa-o and
opened a shop on Overland street, and
in the Overland block, next door to the
headquarters of the lire department,
where I am prepared to do all kinds of
gunsmithing in the best manner atid at
reasonable prices. Wm. J. Berryjo
Go and see Mulligan at the National
in his Irish specialties. 23tf
A. SCHWOB'S COLUMN.
Mr. Charles De La Guerra, of Saa
Francisco, arrived in the city Monday,
and has accepted a position with M. Ull-
mann.
Dr. E. M. Burke, mining physician
from the Gallup coal mines, is spending
a few days in the city of the Pass.
Mr. E. B. Barclay and Mr. J. T. Eld-
ridge arrived in this citv last evening,
from Rosalia. Mr. Barclay has pur-
chased Mr. Kehoe's unexpired lease of
the Santa Rosalia Hot Springs hotel, and
is in this city making purchases prepar-
tory to refitting and enlarging and im-
proving the accommodations at that
place. This will be good news to many
persons who desire to visit the Springs.
Next
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 §500, cash. Business will pay 9200
per month in winter. Object of selling:
Have other business that requires my
immediate attention.
THOS. J. COCKRELL.
Miss Cora Vane, in new
night at the National theatre.
2.itf
songs to-
To-night.
Clam chowder
Get in.
at the Vault to-night.
Ask 5rour grocer for Eupion Oil.
5-13 30d
TheaForests. in their new acts to-night
at the National theatre. 23tf
EuriON 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 the wick,
and is absolutely safe. As proof of this
we refer to thousands of families who
have used it for years to their entire
satisfaction, aud who will use no other.
5-13 30d
You should go and hear Miss Kittie
Wilson, the wonderful voiced vocalist,
at 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 1SS1.
5-13 30d
Eupion Oil, the family
safety oil.
5-13 30d
Don't fail to see the Barrett Brothers
at the National theatre to-night. 23tf
Nicely Famished "Rooms
Can be secured at the Diamond G. 5 4tf
In using Upion Od you not only guard
your family from accident, but also pro-
vide the best and mo-t brilliant light
that any burning od can produce.
5-13 30d
Entire change of programme
National theatre to-ni^ht.
at the
23 tf
Eupion C*il was first manufactured in
St. Louis, Mo., in 1<V61, and not an acci-
dent is on record of having resulted from
its use. 5-13 30d
Entire change of programme to-night
at the National theatre. 'I3tt
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 looking for a
busine-s where a small capital only is
required. Call and get particulars.
Gist. Eakins & Co.,
Real Estate Dealers, Hou&e Brokers,
etc., over First National Bank.
5 13_t'
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 refined and free
from all impurities. • 5-13 30d
Somktimes 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 and Gentlemen.
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 aud leave your measure, .a 11
work will be garanteed.
Henry Erdman,
Boot and Shoe Maker."
Qnarrymen Wanted.
Wanted lirst class qaarrymen at Sayas
Quarry. Sabinas River, on the G. H. & S.
A. R. R. extension in Mexico.
5-11-1 m R. G. Reid.
School Picnic.
Saturday at eight a. m., local
time, there will be an excursion train
leaving the Southern Pacific depot for
Orn's Orove, and carrying the children
of the four Sunday schools of El Paso.
The Ysleta Sunday school will join the
forces at the grove. A big time is on
Let everyone encourage this en-
All the ehildreu of the dty,
of Sunday schools or
not, will have a fine ride and a welcome
to the picnic. Ample arrangements are
committee*,
to go on the
to assemble at
In 3S1 Paso
Has Justified mv Confidence in
That Motto
I WILL EITHER
Bixy or Sell
HOTELS.
-ON-
BAKING POWDER.
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,
CURIOSITIES.
Agency for the sale of the
Brunswick & Balke
Billiard Tables!
Agency for "Lone Star"
Plaster Paris
Works of Sweetwater, Texas.
AD0LPH SCHW0B,
QeneraL'^onuiussion Merchant,
OVjgRTiAJjjj STREET*
EL PASO, - - -
TEXAS.
Advances
Hotel!
PASO DEL NORTE, MEXICO,
MAIN PLAZA.
Cleanliness, Elegance
And Fine Treatment.
The establishment of a GOOD HOTEL
being ind;8|>ensab:e in this town, I have
omitted no expense whatever to make
this house worthy of the patronage of
my friends 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 in every
style. Meals will also be sent to private
dwellings, if so desired.
MEDICAL
(SCHOTT'S)
SYRUP
An Excellent Preparation of Wild
Cherry and Petroleum Tar.
The most potent, the uvost essen-
tial and the mo.-t effectual remedy
for Throat and Lung Diseases.
Cures Sore Throat and Hoarse-
ness and Loss of Voice.
Reasonable
TERMS
Every conceivable article of
Merchandise
And of the most disparate, Hetero-
geneous and conflicting variety,
SUCH AS:
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-
You will be interested as in a Mu-
seum, if not benefitted, by
Visiting my extensive
Warerooms
Which you are cordially invited to do,
and you will be courteously received,
whether you wish to trade or not.
Fine Billiards and Bar-Room.
Ladies' Reception Parlor and
Bath Booms.
XT ODER A TJS PRICES.
A. G. Gallardo, Proprietor.
Nevada House
near southern pacific depot.
HOME LIKE MEALS.
Price $6.00 a week, 31.00 a day or 21
t 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 Sundays, always best
of coffee, hot pancakes and gems *
in the morning.
Come and eat and judge for yourselves
Respect! ul 1 v,
MK. & MRS. T. F. EARLY.
Cures Coughs, Colds and Croup.
Relieves Asthma and Difficulty
of Breathing.
Will Prevent Bronchitis, Pneum-
onia and Consumption, if taken in
time.
Promotes Easy Expectoration
and relieves Pains in the Chest.
Cures at once any form of Throat
Affirctions.
The table is supplied with the best the mar-
ket affords.
The BAR is furnished with the best foreign
and domestic Wines Liquors and Cigars. Old
Mexican wine a specialty.
Best of beds and clean, well aired rooms,
Oldest established hotel In Paso del Norte
Mexif-o. tf
DRESSMAKING.
Metropolitan Millinery,
Mrs. Boxradaile
HAS REMOVED
Just across the street in
W. B. HOOPER'S OLD STAND,
Where she will keep a large stock of
Ladies' FunMiBg Goods,
Dress Goods aid TriMing
Dress MaHm
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.
Price—50 cents per Bottle.
THOMPSON & OHMSTEDE,
GAI/VESTOX, TEXAS,
Sole Proprietors.
For Sale at All First-Class Drug Stores.
The trade supplied by
L. H. DAVIS,
Rio Grande Pharmacy, El Paso, Texas.
H°T SPRINGS.
SANTA ROSALIA
Hot Springs.
Good Board with or without Rooms at
Reasonable ra-es. Firsfclass
flshingand hunting with
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,
San Francisco St., El Paso, Tex
GO AND SEE THEM..
MECHANICS STORE
THE POPULAR HOUSE OF EL PASO
Clothing, Furnishing goods, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Dry Goods.
M, II. DREYFI S A CO.
AMUSEMENTS.
National Theatre.
GRAND OPENING NIGHT.
Saturday Evening, Hay 19
N. S. NEWLAND
M. J. RANAHAN,
LOUIS STRASSBURGER
Proprietor.
Manager.
Treasurer.
25 First-Class Stars 25
New Faces ! New Acts !
New Scenery.
On
Has been thoroughly Renovated, Repaired and
Redecorated throughout.
A MAGNIFICENT BAR
Has beed added, stocked Mtth the finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Attentive and
Polite Bar-Keepers in attendance.
Be On Hand at the Opening I
Fun Laughter! Merriment!
GREAT STREET PARADE.
HOTELS.
■' mm
•,4
SM
n?
'M-
7*^ i
M
k'(m
and Oregon Streets.
"FIT
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Hinton, Richard J. The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 71, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 23, 1883, newspaper, May 23, 1883; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504969/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.