El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 54, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1892 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mSm
SSflP
El Paso Daily Tinges, Friday, March 4,1892.
■'- ■' - ’ l'lk'’-‘- 1 '*' aL-i^-^J1-,1j.’..,I'l../J.:- tAttA—Vl,..:.-.^- .. ■ J-.li’i’i ..V ■ ’ ' K Jj.'iArt.... '-. «.'.yj». '■ '...I-.. ■■--.• -• ■•■ ■- -' tit ■■/fvii' 1
a
OWAL
piAN
rif 7
J
m
I /
fit*
W!
E3
,./ -.*• ■ fo#;; v;,./> vv:: t •';, J
■ ■■
MwMMMMMBWHWMWIMBWWMWMWWWWWBOfM
■r- --■—
DlCTITHES ~ "~---------v v
and 11 ' -f"
, > ■.>' ’■•f a'<T'
m
-v rr.
SEWINQ MACHINES,
^ ■' ’' - a1- '. * .
HKVtfWlBtH* janWV WKWe. MOW
PL v ^ .
^ ., ' -J
mouldings Wholesale tmd> Retail. ! |
) "ttiV ■ ,• ■■ ■ * <5»3' , - ■*{ V M • I
W,
v, ■•« <01 •■.**■.« p >
>RS
w•: p*
BRUSHES
■
itcsawi
?W-M
mm
■
\%\ir
Musical Instruments
Sheet Music,
Music Bo.oks,
Paints,-:- Glass, -:- Wallpaper.
u. •:, ■ .: * . '■*"■■ m
— — - - — — — —— ■ ,• ■ ■■. -■'•••
EL PASO, TEXAS.
m
m
Mouldings and Wallpaper
Samples sent on request.
Toys, Fancy and Sporting Goods,
Photographic Supplies, Children’s. Carriages, Etc.
* United States Weather Bureau.
Meteorological summary at El Paso,
Texas, for the month of February,
1892:
EL PASO, TEXAS.
CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
!
I
IS
v V THE HEW
Hotel Yendome.
” 8bWtJ 40
PASSENGER ELEVATOR, ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Darce elegantly furnished rooms, single and en suite, with bath. Sanitary
plumbing throughout the house. -All rooms fitted with hot and cold water. ^
We have our own dairy and our table will be supplied with pure milk, cream
“ou?driS™ter *111 be brought from the Lauorfa mesa well TUs water
Is absolutely pure, according to U. S. government analysis. Only kitchen in
thRates to $4.50rper day, according to location of room. Special rates by
the month. Day board $10 a week.
CLAUDE DUNNING. Proprietor.
!;
JEWEL GAS STOVES", JEWEL GASOLINE STOVES,
Steel I^angres, at
BERLA & CO.’S,
Plumbers and Gas Fitters, JOland 308 San Antonio street*
A new variety of Gas Fixtures and Globes of the latest patterns.
I
-
TEXAS i PACIFIC fj
Great Popular Route
BETWEEN THE
IfltJ
TEMPERATURE|-~ g
DATE.
|
o
s
i
.a
m
1...................
50
57
i
42 T
*>
48
02
33 .0
02
72
51 .0
4...................
51
59
43 .0
5...................
49
03
35! .0
0...................
42
50
33! T
40
53
28 .01
8.............•......
40
50
30l T
42
57
27! .0
10...................
48
03
331 .0
11...................
51
65
37! .0
12...................
40
57
361 .0
48
55
41 .09
14...................
50
58
42: .0
15...................
52
03
40 i .0
16...................
51
08
34 j .0
42! .0
17..
72
56
70
43 .0
19...................
52
04
41 .0
20...................
50
00
45. .0
21....................
54
70
381 .0
oo
58
71
45 .0
23...................
58
71
44 .0
24...................
50
55
45 .02
14
45
421 .40
20...................
51
01
411 .05
27...................
54
04
' 43j .0
28...................
50
00
40 .0
29........'...........
52
04
41 .0
1
John Clemons discovered last night
that the ‘‘Lily Whites” n%ed the negro
only on election day,, v<
Judge t). W. Wood of Mesilla, spent
yesterday in El Paso. He says the
Mesilla valley better ^his year
than ever. Hf} i# one/jf ,the prominent
organizers of the Commercial ^lub of
Las Cruces which is now ready to ad-
vance the interests of that section.
The advance agent for the Emma
Juch Opera company is in the city ar-
ranging for the appearance - of his fi ne
attraction here.
Several country 'Republicans were
placed in nomination last night by city
Republicans, but eveuuihie nominator
forgot to vote for his nominee.
A City of Mexicd^aper says that W.
F. Layer of the Sohora Nows company
is in Puebla, Mexiddf' establish a
news depot there for the1 sale of Amer-
ican newspapers. This enterprising
company sells daily a‘large number of
copies of the Times in Mexico.
SHIPMENTS OF ORES.
Barometer reduced to sea level.
“T” indicates trace of precipitation
SUMMARY.
Mean barometer 30.02.
Highest barometer 30.30; date 16th.
Lowest barometer 29.68; date 13th.
Mean temperature 32.
Highest temperature 72; date 3d.
Lowest temperature 27; date 9th.
Greatest daily range of temperature
34; date 16th.
Least daily range of temperature 3;
date 25th.
“Mean temperature for the month in—
EAST AND WEST
1880.,
1881.,
1882.
1883..
1884..
1885.
SHORT LINE TO
New-:- Orleans
V >•
aft A
AND ALL POINTS IN
m
Louisiana, If Mm
ARIZONA
-AND-
Jil
,!4S>
:5i
. 50
1880.......
1887........
188S
...50
50
1889.......
...4)
1890.......
. .. 52
1891.......
... 50
t
1
11
11
r- i 1
CALIFORNIA.
Favorite Line to the North, East and Southwest.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
DAILY BETWEEN
St Louis and Mas, Ft Worth, 1 Paso
And. San Francisco Cal.,
—also-
Marshall and New Orleans
Witljout OLiangre!
©olidTrains Frorn El Paso to St. Louis
PAST TIME, FIRST-CLASS EQUIPMENT AND SURE
CONNECTIONS.
Bm foot, your tickets read via Texas A Pacific Railway. For maps, time
MUsa, tickets, rates ani all required information call on or address say of the
ticket agents or ,
^J E. L. SARGENT.
General Agent, El Paso, Texas
GASTON MESLIER,
General Passenger and Ticket Age a
Meau temperature in this month for
12 years 50.
Total excess in temperature dur-
ing month 11.
Total excess An temperature since
January 1, 1.
Prevailing direction of wind W.
Total movement of wind 5509 miles.
Maximum velocity of wind, direction
and date. 43, W. 13th.
Total precipitation .50 inches
Number of days on which .01 inch or
more of precipitation fell 5.
Total precipitation (in inches and
hundredths) foi' this month in
1878 ............ 1385.....
1879 .........83 1880......
1880 ........ T 1887.....
1881 .........24 1888.....
1882 .........78 1889.....
1883 .........40 1890.....
1884 .........84 1891.....
Average precipitation for this month
for 14 years 43.
Total excess in precipitation dur-
ing month .10.
Total excess in precipitation since
January 1, .10.
Number of cloudless days, 10; partly
cloudy days, 10: cloudy days. 3.
N. D. Lane. Observer.
.03
.55
.15
1.51
.18
.02
.09
A City of Mexico Interview on the Subject.
The following unique but interesting
interview is from the Two Republics of
the City of Mexico:
A representative of a prominent ore
buying company here was interviewed
by a Two Republics reporter yester-
day. Speaking of the newly imposed
tax on ores in powder, and in answer
to the question “What are you going to
do about it?” he said; “We expect to
get around it.”
“How?” asked the reporter.
“Well,” said the other, “We take it
this new ruling applies only to tailings,
and ore that has been actually ground
up and sifted.”
The new regulations say that ore in
pieces “mas o menos gruesa en su fca-
raano,” (or in other words about the
size of the proverbial lump of chalk),
is exempt from duty. We can arrange
to ship ores in pieces “more or less
large.”
That’s all right,” said the Two Ito-
publics man, “but the government has
imposed this new tax for a specific pur-
pose, that namely of encouraging the
establishment here of large smelting
conceras like those actually at work in
San Luis Potosi and Monterey. Now,
you don’t suppose they’re. going to let
you get round their arrangements in
that way?”
“There are only two large smelting
concerns,” said the ore man, “that are
interested in having the new regula-
tion put in force, and that because
they have no interests outside of this
republic.”
“Which are they?” asked he of the
pencil.
“The Monterey smelter and the
Nuevo Leon smelter, commonly known
as smelters No. 1 and No. 2,” said the
other. “The Mexican Metallurgical
of San Luis Potosi has smelters in El
.Southern Fuel lie Co*». Ercurnlon Rate*.
Republican convention at Austin,
March 8th.--Tickets will be on sale to
San Antonio, Texas, March 5th, 6th
and 7th. for $25.40 for the round trip.
Good to return March 12th/
Cattlemens’ visit to Velasco, March
10th.—Tickets will be on sale to Hous-
ton, Texas, March 9th pul 10th, for
$33.40 for the round trip. Good to re-
turn March 16th. ‘ ’
(•rand Lodge Knights of Pythias,
Galveston March 15, 10, aud 17th.-—
Tickets will be on sale to “Galveston,
March 12th, 13th aud 14th, for $34.95
for the round trip. Good to return
March 21st. j <y . . f /
The above rates will be in' force oil
the dates named, and tickets can be
had on application at either office of
the Southern Pacific Co,'
C. W. Hole,
Corquncial Agent.
In the D«i4,. ..'lU" ' '
Close compel it! - \ c«il**ghd views,
closer relations between railway offi-
cials and the public, newspaper com-
ment, liberal advertising.
All the above are the dii*eqt .• causes
of the luxurious facilities afforded to
travelers at the present time.
The Wabash line has kept itself in
the front rank during the march of
progress aud offers to travelers every
luxury and convenience which human
ingenuity can devise or liberal expen-
diture of money procure. Its passen-
ger trains from Kansas City and Coun-
cil Bluffs to St. Louis, Chicago, To-
ledo, Detroit and intermediate points*
its through car lines to. New York,
Boston and othor seaboard kiu; eastern
points, its magnificent track and un-
surpassed running time,
to be desired. Inn . ’
Passengers are always!<9%ht when
asked to specify their rojqJ$t in naming
the Wabash.
G. M. Hamf-:on.
General Agent.
1227 lTth St^Wpuver, Col.
Do you want gold?
MENTIONS.
Santa Fe
Route
I Jdo y
CrippM Creek is not
a health re soft It
is a wealth resort.
a difference.
\\e
Location
near
Quite
Pike’s Peak, in Colorado Gold bright,
yellow gold is fopnd at grasp roots and
in the rook formation. Reliable ex-
perts claim this > is todWy»> tire1 ’richest
camp in Colorado. Assays average 8106
per ton, and have run as high as $5000.
One hundred people a day are rushing
to Fremont, chief town of the/district.
The chance of a life-time- is-worth
looking aftqr. .y, r;
You can get there quickly and coni-
ortably by taking the “Santa Fe
Route.” Only direct liflepfrom the
southwest to Florissant, the nearest
railroad station, with daily stages to
Fremont. /..J
For full particulars inquire of local
ticket agent, or address .-r «
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, Gf. P. A T. A.
C. H. MOREHOUSE
Kan.
El'Paso, Tex
MYAE OPERA HOUSE
C. M. Pratt, a prosperous grain mer-
chant of Eddy, is in the city.
Mr. A. V. C. Lebreton is visiting rel-
atives at San Elizario.
El Paso was visited by a refreshing
sluwer yesterday afternoon.
The Times acknowledges the receipt
of an invitation to attend the “Dick-
on's Party,” at Hibbert’s hall Monday
evening.
Captaii/Sawyer of the Mallory line
o' steamers was in the city yesterday
from Galveston.
Those loo^e bricks lying on top of I
the Grand Central hotel walls should j
be removed as they are a standing
menace to the lives of pedestrians.
Ganeral Manager S. F. Judy of the
Pecos Valley road is in the city, and
says that Eddy is on a great boom.
The proposed change of schedule on
the G. II. & S. A. will not take effect
until the 20th instant.
The case of J. F. Crosby vs. J. 1*.
Satterthwaite is now claiming the at-
tention of the distriot court.
The ladies are making extensive pre-
parations for their supper qt the Mj r-
tle street church tonight.
Paso and Kansas City. The Guggen- CHAS. MERRICK, Lessee. ,&■, Man or.
helm of Monterey has a smelter in
Pueblo, Colo., and so on.”
“Well,” said the pencil man, “I ex-
pect you’ll find that the government
having taken this step witi> a specific
purpose and of course with due deli-
beration, will not allow itself to be
got round so easily. At the same time
it is perfectly possible that their new
regulations may be somewhat in the
nature of an experiment, and that they
may be induced to chauge their minds
about it.”
With which rather slim piece of
consolation the interview came to an
end.
It seems that the reporter ,who was
in search of information knew more
than the interviewed buyer to whom
the reporter not only volunteered in-
formation, but also tendered “a slim
piece of consolation.”
Friday
and
Saturday
A Millionaire’s Feast of Merriment.
M. B. Leavitt’s
New Grand Spectacular Pantomemic
Burlesque
“ SPIDER and FLY ”
Entirely new production. Organized
in Europe at an outlay of !?
Dr. E. iYlexantier’s
Native Wine.
(The Pure Juice of. the Grape.)
Address R. F. JOHNSON & CO., Sole
Agents, El Paso, Tekas,’ for prices in
bulk or case.
OVER 820,000.
O '-
4(> European Celebrities
lb
: Comedians'
| Singers
Dancers
rTkM
-iU-
This invitation is from
h
:■■■ rc-'
u/>
A1 Howard.
• IV- , 1
Who keeps the only P irlor in El Paso.
If you want, the purest Whiskys, Wines 'and Cigars, call at
THE PARLOR, Cor. El Paso and San Antonio S
, iff
■ ’
: it
Magnificent Costumes ty . Alias of
London. Gorgeous Scenery by Martin
and 1 oung, New York. /j(f
l^antomi mists
Burlesquers,
Specialists.
Notwithstanding the etfirraoufe ex-
pense of this prodigiqufe production,
| only regular prices will prevail.
•Walk Into My Parlor.”
•<-
,' i
5
•r
, , • . .
j xiap..
i&s
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 54, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1892, newspaper, March 4, 1892; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth539748/m1/6/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.