The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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— A «. wiifl » aU obtuia information rel • -
live to Mexico, its Jandfc, mines, com-
merce, industries, J be laws governing
revenue, tat iff, tbe owning, working or
leasing of mines or ranches, pastoral
and agricultural. All matters of inter-
est to investor and traveler, will be
promptly attended to if properly placed
in onr hands. Translations made at
reasonable rates into or from theSpan-
isb. Mine examinations and assays
made, ranch titles and character report-
ed upon by competent engineers end
legists. The Time-; by its staff and cor-
respondents is able to secure thoroughly
. reliable business data. Address the edi-
tor, enclosing: stamp for reply.
"A ' 't ' " ABOUND T:
A little windy yesterday.
Our building contractors are down cn
I .as Cruces.
Work is being done on the road bed of
~^l!iitOveriaiid street.
The bonds of city assessor Ashford
have been filed and approved.
_ A water pipe in the plaza opposite the
Central h<?tel wns leaking yesterday.
The salaries of officers Moore and Gal-
la^cr has been fixed at $75 per month.
8oV> employes of the Mexican Cen-
tral have been dismissed for smuggling.
Ten men were employed on the
public streets yesterday, working out
their fines.
Thb excavation for the foundations
of tbe new buildings on the corner of
El Paso street and the plaza is nearly
finished.
The public park, cannot be finished
tbis-aeason, bnt sufficient work will be
don# to enable us to see what it will be
like when it Is completed.
It is suggested on the street that
_ Cock's pills woulcfbe a tjoc d dose for
the lite insurance adjuster. Dr. Wi!-
IL-imsoih should adminster them.
"'HmT petition of the t3. H. and S. A.
railroad for twelve feet of track to join
with the link of A. T. and S. F. railroad,
has Leen granted by the council.
Thk money for the construc-
tion of the public park is exhausted, and
it is proposed to appeal to the public
spirit of the citizens to complete it. —
St. LrSi's and Utah streets are to be
graded. The property owners to pay
two-thirds the expense, and the city one
third. The expense to the~city not to
exceed $ 1 ;~»0.
Th-"1 work cf te.uing down th« ruins cf
the ho dc i roved by the lire on EI
Paso street, i; nearly finished. A qnau-
llty pf the adobes will be utilized once
more, as they are uninjured by the fire,
Raptlst Sociable.
For some weeks these meetings have
been interupted; but they are now re-
l >imed. To—night at Mr. IS. Newmans
-lesidence on Magoffin Avenue, there
will be a large gathering of the friends,
iu order to reap the full enjoyment
_jnau*lly bad at these sociables. The in-
\itation to attend has been made broad
cast, and many havs expressed their
intention to accept it. All who feel
disposed to g.ty will find a cordial wel-
come.
A. Dnakm *»y-Ha»ter and al» Clerk
Oct on a Spree and Iom S34.000.
Oar Mines. .
About ten miles north of here in the
Xl Pa *o mountains Major Noyes Rand,
Taylor Rand, Captain Bate and S. A.
H o!fe, has seven men at wurk on their
el din which assays well in both gold
and s'lver The mine is called the
Flovelte, and their claim takes in the
only spring of ^water between here and
JT-w Mexico. As there is no special
law providing for thf taking up of mijw
« .l hind in the state, the gentlem en
named have filed on two sections of the
public land on the west side of the
mountain.
Coatnot.
The more the conduct of the county
commissioners of Dona Ana County, If.
M., is ioo'ved into the worse the actio u
«f the chairman appears. It smells like
* Job-alt-the way through. Several of the
Meiers were mislead by Jhe board, and
It is openly asserted that the building
eakwat be put up for any *33,874, and
Architect Bandell declares openly that
he is si k of the whole job. The bi Is
were as follows^
Dessuer, merchant - - - 23,874
El Paso - - - -39,964
kb & Medler,Albuquerque 36,430
Albuquerque - - 27,900
Lough rey, XI Paso -. - - 31,000
l'«f Measrs. Spencer and Batten-
El Paso tHjC84, was no thanded
to they having been mislead
r hour when the board met. It is
that tbe whole thing was ar*
and that if s lower bid than that
ir hadkbeeo offered,
lis would have been rejected.
travelers who have arrived from
the Tiaus reporter learned
ing particulars of the murder
Oalvio In that town on last Fri-
- W. TrRobbins the popular Pullman
conductor who left St. Louis Saturday
mor%'ng on the sleeper, Armenia, states
that o.» his arrival -at" Fort Werfh'^ti
army offieer by. the name of Wassen
came aboard with his clerk, and bought
two berth* to Toyah, on their way, so
they said, to Fort Davi6, to pv off the
troops at that post. Just before leaving
Abeline, the lollowing morning, which
is the breakfast station, the officer stated
to the conductor that he had bem robbed
of #24,000. That he and his clerk each
bad the same amount in their two valises:
th it he took his Into his berth and slept
with his arm resting on it, and that on
awaking at 3 a. m., he had it. as on going
to bed. On Jus being called for break-
fast, the valise was missing. He Imme-
diately accused his clerk of taking it,
which he Emphatically denied. The con-
ductor was called, ant! the car searched,
but no trace of it was found. On being
informed that three passengers had left
the car en route, two at Baird, and one
at Cisco, he concluded to remain at Abe-
line, and return to Baird and Cisco,
which he did, while his clerk continued
ou to Toyah. At Colorado the U.S. Marshal
came on board, with telegraphic orders
to search the entire train, which was
done, but nothing In tTie shape of the
loss was found. The sleeping car porter,
A. H. Walker, who is an old an l reliable
servant of the railroad company, states
that when the parties eame aboard they
were very much intoxicated, and that it
was with difficulty that tbe clerk was
kept awake long enough to have his
berth made up. MUs Dora Scott, a
woman of the town, who came through
to El Paso, says the parties were at a
prominent house of ill-fame in Ft Worth
ou the evening of the arrival of train
and were drinking and carousing 'till
nearly train time, and left the house- for
the depot v« ry mncb intoxicated, that
they had no valise with them and not
much money and the probability is that
they do not know whether they brought
the money into the sleeper or not. They
stated to the inmates of the house that
they were well fixed and were traveling
in a special. The clerk laughed on the
sleeper when reminded by Miss Scott
that his special was not as much of a
ene as it might have been, and had en-
tirely forgotten that he had seen her be-
fore unilt reminded of incidents which
transpired the night previous.
The whole business has caused no lit-
tle sensation in army circles. The gen-
eral impression is t!>at the money is gone
past recovery.
I.arte Arrivals.
The following are ths late arrivals at
the Central: J. I>. Robinson, Denver;
J. M. Coa.vny, Sauia Rosa, California;
J. M. Breen, Organs, and the Barry
theatrical troupe.
The Rio Grande valley with truth
;ray be called the land«f the mid-
day B in and Laredo its focus, fur
old Sol seems to take pleasuie .in
concentrating bis rays into the
s r*eis of that queer town* Hot
winds ladeftwftll a ""fifae", penetra-
ting dust blow almost continually
during the summer months, sweep-
ing up the river valley from the
Mexican Gulf. But this inconven-
ience is offset by the delightfully
invigorating nights. The atmos-
phere is dry and tbe nights as a
rule quite cool, often necessitating
the ute ofb'ankets in mid-summer.
One arises in the morning refreshed
and fully recuperated to Degin an-
other day's scorching. Were it not
for guc-h nights Laredo would be an
intolerable place of residence. Af-
ter all there- is a facination about
the place to those who have lived
there awhile. You cannot convince
£n old Laredoite that there is any
etter climate under the sun.
PS HEWS
The opium dens were as lively as ever
last night. Cannot something be done
to abate th'S nuisance.
Indian War Note*.
Major W. H. H. Leweltyn, Indian
Agent, informed the Governor on the 1st
that Muchacho Negro, the renegade
Mescilero. and a b.»nd of Comancues
and Warm Spring Iudiansbad attacked a
Eiu'k train between Sin Augustine and
,a Lus with what result the despatch did
not state. No eonfirmation of this report
has yet been received at military head-
quarters here, but three mounted com-
panies are in the field searching for the
raiders.
Another report comes 'frrtm Shakes-
peare to the effect that a party of Indians
killed some stock at Aleman Springs
last Sunday night, and were tracked into
the Burro mountains going north; this
also needs confirmation. Gen- Stanley is
expected fo take command during Gen.
MeKenzle's absence.
An Arkansas editor having re-
tired from the business leaves this
clear and satisfactory explanation :
'Mfc is due to the public that I
make a full confession before I re-
tire from the active control of the
Spider. J procured the position
merely to secure office, and now
ihat I have been elected constable
of this precinct I step aside to give
some other aspiring man a chance.
I have made many friends and
killed two men during my editorial
career, for which I am thankful and
deeply indebted to this community."
The immigration into Russia
more than offsets the emigration
from that country. Thus, while in
the year 1881 no less than 743,000
Russian subjects left the country,
770,000 foreigners entered it. Dur-
ing the past year nearly 250,000
more souls entered Russia than
left it. Tbe largest contingent of
emigrants is German. The Ger-
mans found large industrial estab-
lishments and Russian Poland es-
pecially, is full of German facto-
ries. - Russians are beginning to
complain of these numerous arri-
vals, and all sorts of proposals are
said to have been started for check-
ing the appropriation of Russian
soil as a soil for German industry.
Satillo, Mexico, 30 miles beyond tbe
present terminus of the Mexican Na-
tional railway, is 600 feet above the sea
level. From a daily register of the ther-
mometer, Fahrenheit, kept by an Amer-
ican physician, Dr. Wadswortb, for the
last three years, the highest register is
eighty degrees, the lowest, fifty degree*,
while the warmest month in the year
(May), the mean average was seve'nty-
iour degrees, This city is sitnated 200
miles tram Laredo, and will be reached
by railroad by July first.
During
of geo*
govern meat
vigor.
ted by
wiU be
CalT
ta, .
Kentucky, Arkansas and Texas. Here-
tofore the survey has been confine^ to
the Territories. Already considerable
progress has been made in some parts of
the survey mapped out.
As an instance of rapid growth
and development Kansas is a good
illustration. Admitted into the
Union but twenty-one j-ears since,
after having passed through the
mo^t bit er struggle against tbe
introduction of slavery into the
State that is on r cord, in these
few years she h-.s ga'ned a popult.-
tion of nearly 1,000.(03 and has ta-
ken an advanced position on all
questions of national importance.
The property in the state is valued
at $369,235,961. In 1882 it -raised
more than $24,000,000 worth of
wljeat, $2,000,000 worth of rye, $52,-
000,000 worth of corn, $6,000,000
worth of oats, beside other farm
produce of great value. The in-
crease in value of farm animals in
1882. was $151,817,541. Three mil-
lions are .invested in churcheivand
more than $4,000,000 in school
property. It is claimed that the
state is capable of supporting 10,-
000,000 of people, which seems a
small estimate for the territory it
contains.
Cjmtdttued frmwt Mrrt Pag*.
Pueblo, May 2.—The seeoad day's
attendance at the rases was equally as
large as the first, and the sport proved
even more interesting, first
race, t „ mile and one - half
dash, for a
won easily by Hollr and CartUes'
S., Ktnc Cop second, Loais
" Tbei
woo,
Mary
14th, thrid;
time 2:00. *n»e second raee was a half
mil* has*, but two out of three, for 9300.
There were four starters during Oils
race. Tbe first beat was won by
Holly and Carliles Mark Bo-
ran, Sorrel Dan, second; Lucy Walk-
er, third; Trinidad Boy being distanced.
Time, 49 seconds. The fastest time ever
made in the state. The second heat was
won by Mark Boran, with the horses iu
tbe sam<> position. Time fifty seconds.
The third race was a pacing race, best
three in five, for 95,000.
There were four starters, and four
bests were paced.
* A grand free for all trotting race oc-
curs to-morrow, a mile and a quarter
dash, and five furlong race for two year
olds.
Millions are wasted
French republic and the
meat bas become as
was under the Empire,
partments swarm with
by the
govern-
as-it
he d«-
officials
with large salaries and nothing to
do. In one small branch of the
agricultural department there are
32 officials to 55 clerks. Thk "pre-
mier syndicate," which was that of
the national defense, left a deficit
of $50,000,000, of which the Court
of Accounts could never find a
trace. The second syndicate was
instituted for the lour designed to
, , , . pav the national ransom'. One erf
of the subsequent lynching of j t j,y bankers interested in this oper-
etyr,o:ie John Welch: Welch ation made a net profit of $6,000,-
000. The Ministry of Uommeroe
cost $1,200,000 in 1875, but-for the=
present year- its expenses are $4,-
030,000. "Tn the same period the
expenditures of the Ministry of Ag-
riculture have increased from $2,-
200,000 to $5,000,000. As regards
the new railroads the Fi
Qalvj.i owned the "Alhambra*'
and ha I been quarreling over
bu^ues- jifTalrs for1 several dayst-
Itishmeu and well known all
After shotting his partner,
himself np and was placed
On Sunday morning he was
the jail by a crowd of in-
ad hanged outside
store, as U
have kilted Gal via
two tmllet holes being
died pro-
lli
htm.
Xemsfcmvf have got
The total amount of greenbacks,
silver certificates, fractional pur-
rency, and other government obli-
gations which have been redeemed
and destroyed since the beginning
of the issue of such obligations is
about $250,000,000. This is nearly
eight tim s the amount now out-
standing, and near four times as
much *as was afloat in 1865 when
tlie largest quantity, $698,000,000
of this sort of paper was in circula-
tion. A great deal of this money
issued in the last twenty-two years
has never been presented for re-
demption, and never will be. The
t gains millions in tlus
I lions W«*re lost durin
tbe @ttics$D fi«s, an
giations, vessel 4is-tst-
bireis nearly $16,000,-
ortal currency that ha*
never been presented. Experts es-
timate that at least one per cent, of
tho money thus issued by the
government never comes back for
redemption. Uncle Sam has
probably gained $30,000,000 to
$40,000,000 or nearly $2,000,000 a
vear by this process in the last
twenty years.
Holland is, next to England, the
greatest colonial power in the
woild, ruling as she does, over 37-
OOOjOOO ef aborigines. Her finest
colonies, are, ef course, Sumatra,
Java and Borneo. The distin-
guished features in the approach-
ing Amsterdam exhibition will be
^*he eelonial section. For the first
time in the history of these exhibi-
tions wiH be seen classed in scien-
tific order, troupe by gronpe, spec-
im- n^ of the productions and re-
sources of the entire colonial world.
It will comprise examples of every-
thing iotprasUng in the natural bis-
tory of the different colonies-—: heir
geology, mineralogy, fauna, florn,
anthropology, etc. A second cate-
gory will comprehend a complete
collection of obi' gls illustrative of
^jjpiUMtiy^<ythe tries and
pt»4 to the several
nrfrtr, 'meff rnnnnerfe, customs,
New ToafuMay 2.—Editor of Handels
Zeiiungcalled at the office ot the associ-
ated press to-dav snd left the following
card: ''SaryftQt's letter was translated
from the eoosular reports to tbe state
department. M. Meyer's letter stated
that tbe translation was made with the
utmost care, aud was absolutely accu-
rate as it could be. Meyer says be haa
information that the hosiery manufactu-
rers of Germany are moving to secure
the abolition of the prohibition legisla-
tion against pork. They are alarmed
lest action will be taken by the next
United States congress imposing a duty
on hosiery, which will exclude it from
the United Stites. This would be a dis-
aster to the indurtry of Germany, where
if the measure passed congress, it would
leave thousands of operatives in Ger-
many without means of gaining a lively-
hood, and millions of dollars of capital
would be wasted. Out of (75,000,000
of hosiery annually imported into the
United Stat s 145,000,000 worth coYnes
from Germany.
A Xardcrou Robbery.
Baltimore, May 2.—On Monday
night about ten o'clock, while Miss
Annie Traverse was going from the
house of her sister to her own home,
three blocks distant in the northwestern
section of the city, she was assaulted by
two colored men who felled her with a
stone, then cut her throat aud robbed her
of a few dollars. She was found early
on Tuesday in a vacant lot where she
was assaulted,and retroved to her home.
She is the danghter of the late Wm. K,
Traverse, who was several times repre-
sentative from Dorchester county in the
general assembly. She is not expected
to survive the injuries.
Keep it Holy.
T.o i VILLF, Ky., May 2.—Col. Bei -
nett Young, the president of the Louis-
ville New Albany railroad, has issued
an order that so far as possible no work
be done or trainlFbe run on that road on
the Sabbath day. Only the passenger
train will be run on that day. that is
carrying mails, and efforts will be made
to arrange for its discontinuance. In
cases of«perishable goods or live stock,
freight trains will be run when neces-
sary only. The order further says, you
will in future run no excursion trains of
any kind for anv purpose on the Sabbath
day. JThe order applies to camp meet-
ings.
Further, under no ordinary circum-
stances must, any employe who objects
on the ground of his religious oonvic-
tions, be ordered or required to do any
Bervice on the sabbath.
The incotce of <y,.r VSll:
is rjet er: n cp.--: o^tEd'-.-'Ly V. -
H s civil li >t* r 1-ing « *
officially teitued Crown L> a:
is neither mentioned in tbe bu ige
nor debated upon iu ii»e German
parliament, bceause t'u} same,
amounting to $l,8o0.G00, b .-id< s
$50,000 premium on gold, is, I v an
ordinance of 1820, inscribed as a
mortgage on the st^te domains and
forests and hence is struck off in a
lump as- interest due on the do-
mainal receipts. Uuder tne head of
" Dotations there appears in the
budget only the amount of f1,080,-
000, making, with the above men-
tioned figures, a total v>f $2,980,000.
As Sinperor he has no do'ation,
but receives a sum of several mil-
lion marks from the reveuue known
by the name of" Dispo ition Fund,"
with which he is free to do as he
pleases. These moneys are spent
by him chiefly for charitable pur-
poses and from them h3 recently
gave $144,000 for the relief of the
victims of the innundation in the
Rhine districts. The income de-
rived from the Emperor's private
fortune, as well as from ihe family
possessions of the members of his
house, is not a subject of public
cognizance, but it has bten estima-
ted at $4,000,000, making in all,
$7,000,000 available for the support
of the Emperor and his rel-tives
and the small army of dependents
Pcom th« Valley Cltjr.
St. Jxhjis. May 3,—Reports that east,
era freight rates continue to be cut b
two or three roads here still circulated
and shipments posted on change indicate
pretty plainly the reports are true.
A Post dispatch from Vlncennes. Ind.,
special says: At Paris this a. m., Hon.
W. B. Searight, mayor of Uie city, has
commi ted suicide. He shot himself
with a revolver; fired two shots, one
t iking effect near the right temple. He
had been mayor s'x years, and was a
.candidate for re-election yesterday, but
was detested. It is believed tbe defest
caused his action.
Insurrections in the Austrian
proyinces are even of a more ■ nsig-
nificant nature than the so called
Indian wars in this .country. Ac-
cording to tbe returns, which are
now complete, of the losses of the
76.000 Austrian troops employed
in the insurrection in Herzegovina
and Kiivoseie during the five
months ending May 31, 1882, there
were 71 men killed, 255 wounded
and 8 missing. Of • the wounded
102 either died or had to be dis-
miSSed as unfit for service-and 102
more men died from sickne3P. As-
suming that 75 of tho.-e who were
died, then the total mortality—in-
cludingthe victims of disease—was
248. Under ordinary conditions
the average rate of mortality is
20 per 1,000 per annum. The
campaign referred .to lasted only
five months, and . at the
rate of 20 deaths per 1000 during
twelve months tbe mortality would
have been 633 for "the actual time
engaged in the war. But as it was
only 248 it follows that the der.th
rate was Irss "than fo ^ - -n
each 1000 during tru rive months,
or at the rate ot' eight per 1000 f v
one year. This woui.l ru ber indi-
cate that " war has no terrors " and
that in this instance it was a much
more healthful occupation than to
remain at home standing guard.
There must have been " a great cry
and little wool," or as the German
saying is, " Viel peschrei und wenig
wolle," about thi* Herzegovina in-
surrection, about which the tele-
fraph brought daily intelligence,
t sinks into utter insignificance
when compared with the Nez Perce
or the periodical outbreaks of the
Apaches in this country.
News stand and paper route for sale
reasonably. Enquire Gist, Eakins &
Go. 5-3 tf
EwM*h
Loxppx. May 2—At tbe National
Liberal Club banqoet this evening:. Glad-
stone said the government had met the
dangers from secret societies success-
fully.
Oat of tmk
Atchisok, Mmy «.—Olara J.
Wilson, the Insane girl who set fire to
the exposition buildiag a few week ago,
died in jail to-dav. She was aboot nine-
teen yean old, and apparently seel!
eated. bnt had a ttran*e mania
dling fires. The cause of her
srs'sEar*"
m ma*'
Nkw Orlkams, hay j.—a Ptoynne
Summit special says: In a difficulty
between Jodih Cain, a prominent far-
mc near Little Spring
Bailey, colored, last Sata
struck the
Cain died on
ing fifty armed fihen took
the sheriffs posse and
from
Bostqv* May
ased twelve years, who set fire to
Glendon hotel five times, has been
rested. She labors under the
caused by bar natural interest in a
patent fire eseape exhibited recently at a
hotel, and wants to see it tried.
new rattrtnfccis
serves thai
subskiizecpflPHHMP^L HP , I I
roads, granting to depu«ies all they I domestic economy, arras, dress, etc.
asked* for themselves and their 1A third groupe will consist of
friends, and that thui ISOOjOOOlOOQ efwrythhMt ft us»ffiTV*tegedt in col-
hes been ninimiiyifii^l Iwi&lin'™!!'Hi' i'| |iT1li irnrr of
eeriug
each
mode*
Hklkxa, Monrii
A great private arsenal is to be
established at Elswick, England,
which promises to be a serious ri-
val to foreign arsenals, as well as
similar government establishments
in Great Britain. A company with
a subscribed capital of $lO/X)O,O0P
has been formed, of which Sir w.
G. Armstrong is president, Of i| •
sum subscribed over$7^500,000 goes
to the pniohase of the ISawick and
the Low Water shimra
maieder towards the t
y steel works. I>r. C- W. _____
will have charge of the steel mana
factors nnd Mr. Vavasseur, a noted
to add his
to
to
Blank Deeds, double sheet, for sale
at tliis office. The neatest out. 4-<3 tf
Turtle soup,
At thE Diamond G restaurant Families
supplied reasonably, at 12 o'clock
Wednesday. 5-2c
The nicest ke cream and cakes, at
Diamond G Dining Rooms daily until
9 p. m. 27-tf.
Wastro—1000 men to unload schoon-
ers at the Pony Saloon »t ten cents pe
pchooner, 4-8 tf
Cor Beat.
Two rooms nicely furnished, in house
without other occupants, one block from
Timks office. Inquire this office. ap29^2t
Jut Received,
A fvll aud complete translation of
he Mexican Tariff* and Custom House
aws for sale ait this office. 24-tf
Nicblt Furnished Booms and Board
with an American family, for a small
number. Satisfactory references re-
Inquire at Tucas Agency Chi-
8-lm
N«tlc« of Ulaeoletlom.
The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned in the Casino
Beer Hall on San Antonio Street, £1
Paso, Texas, has this day been dissolved
mutual consent. All debts and ha-
lites Of said copartnership will be
paid by the undersigned Leo Ha: z, who
will continue the business as hereto-
fore.
Dated this 3Qth day of April, A. D.
Leo Hots,
W John Maxn.
>3-35
r
In El Paso
H«a Justified mv Confidence in
That Motto
W. <K. HAU, M.
kVfUittOX. V. a A
H. CHILTON, M. 0.
»«iri>n
T WILL EITHER
Buy or Sell
-ON-
Reasonable
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,
SilY».*! • <
t i • i
Spring Beus,
Sho\ e!s
U! id
Bed Lounges,
Carpenter Tool
s and
Refrigerators,
Beii Room Sets aud
Billiard Tables.
Cord "VVoofl
and
Wardrobes.
Lace Curtains,
•i-t - i
'" -I -^*1 '
* Co.
\ K. nonaaita.*. j,.
NOAH w.
rj
FLOOD & BAILET,
THE Hi
Lamps, Tent?,
Stoves. Pictures,
Sewing Machines,
Ltc., Etc., Etc.
In fa-n t lie rao^t eccentric agglom-
eration of Goods to be found ii
Capharnaum
On account of the limited _
building formerly occupied, "I hay a re-
moved to more commodious quarters, and
npm ah elegant manner,
with all the modern appliances tor crood
cooking, I feel confident in assertiojr i
can suit the most fastidious. Please cm
a trial.
GOOD
Cleanliness
partments.
m$n
DEALER IS
CURIOSITIES.
SHOE UPPBBS.
Ho. 11 OOMMBROa ST.-
You will be interested as in a Mu-
seum, if not benefitted, by
Visiting my extensive
I*«"W
Warerooms HAS *«««oveo
The Mesa Garden, E! Paso, situated
on the Heights, and overlooking the
town. .It presents a finer view than any
similar resort in the state. Ball room 44x
33 fe&, dining room, kitchen and bed-
rooms. The pavilion adjoining is 32x22
feet, and it has a large bar and ice house
attached. This is the only summer gar-
den in El Paso, and was a great success
last season. It has been enlarged and
improved since. Applv to J. FUhcn
Satterthwaite, El Paso, Ttiis. i- lru
Which yon are cordially invited to d
and you will be oourteously received,
whether you wish to trade or hot.
Jmt.i
W. B. HOOTSa-8 OU)
Agency for the. sale of the
Brunswick ft Balke
Billiard tables!
A Boyal Visit.
Gambrinus. King of the Foaming
Lager, will mike Ids annual visit to the
Vault on Mny 1st, where he will hold
court on back beer, and preside at the
carnival, and there Mack, his royal as-
urfjl be happy to see all his
s**d entertain them at a bounte-
lt
STONE!
Agency for 8taY"
Plaster Paris
Works of Sweetwater, Texas.
AD0LPH SCHW0B,
General' Commission JEerehftni,
OVERLAND
EL PASO, -
L ■> ■'
NKAK SOUTH KRM PACtriC
tl I"-'
ao
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Hinton, Richard J. The El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1883, newspaper, May 3, 1883; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505530/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.