El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 298, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 30, 1891 Page: 3 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:
fipap^liPHIF
£1 Paso Daily Times, Wednesday, December 30,1891
MAILS ABUTS AND CLOSB AS FOLLOWS
_, Arrival dote#
m^smmrn
Silver City local.. 6K» a in 6:00am
T«wa«* Pacific.............12:16 pm liOPpm
G H ASA.................... iit&pyi •ilBam
HODRS WINDOWS DPKN A5PJ CLOSE.
(Except Sunday*.)
Billheads,
er can live simply upon the revenue from*Advertising and
iia Aiulinnmr IvnnjvruntAr* in nnv m»iliii«ir»v ' r»ifv pan AYi^t
when a
Im’i
1
General Delivery open from Tam to 6rf» p
m except while Eastern mail is being distrib-
uted. Money Order window open at 8 am;
closes atT> p in. Re$ ster and Stamp open at
8 a an; closes at Op p». ,
, SUNDAY*, ’X ■
General Delivery and Carriers window# will
be open from 1pm iiutil 2pm and from 430
«530pm.
Stamp* in small quantitiesnmy be obtained
at the General Delivery Window when stamp
window is closed.
For hours of collection from boxes see cards
on each box. •___ „ „
3. A.8M1TH. P.M.
* RAILWAY TIME TABLED
Lcm'uI time.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA A SANTA FR.
Arrives daily at....;...;........................... 1.40 pm
Leaves daily at_____________,._____............ i-10 p in
SILVER CITY ■LOCAL.
Arrives....................................-...... 10.20 pm
Leaves........................1.......................... 030 u m
G. H, & S. A.
FOUR THOUSAND MEXICAN TROOPS
Revolt, Kill Their Commander and
Start Out to Awi* Garza-The Sltn-
atlon Becoming 8«Tlon#-Bond#
liedeemed.
’ .
The Mexican Revolution.
St. Louis, Dec. 39.—A Republic
special from San Autonio, Tex., says;
General Stanley, in command of this
department has received instructions
£o use all the troops of his command
if necessary to suppress the adherents
of Garza, who are collecting in Starr
and Duval counties oh the border. Two
troops of cava; ry Dave already left here
and two more will go Saturday, being
delayed until then by the lock of trans-
portation facilities. Garza’s pro posed
invasion and restoration of the consti
Arrives dally at.................................... 4.1' V m
Leaves at.................................... 8-45 am
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Arrives
6.04> a m
Leaves 4.45 p m
MEXICAN CENTRAL-
Arrives daily at El Paso.............. 7.60 a
Leaves
' TEXAS'APACMC.
4.10 p in
Arrive#..
Leaves..
.12.15 p m
.. 1.30 p m
A Few Reason#.
Why, the “Wabash” is the most de-
sirable route for all points oast.
let. You can purchase through
tickets for all eastern points, at any
coupon ticket office in the west, over
this line, taking your choice of routes
to the Missouri river.
2nd. You can go either by the way
of Omaha or Kansas City at your
pleasure.
3rd. From either of those points you
can have your choice of “five'’ distinct
routes, as follows;
Via the Hannibal Air Line, which is
the short line to tho east.
Via St. Louis, where close connection
is made with all eastern and southeast-
ern routes. •
Via Chicago, the world’s fair city,
some times called tho “Windy City.”
Via Toledo, Ohio’s great iulaiul city,
connecting at that place with tho Lake
Shore fast trains for the east.
Via Detroit, Michigan’s prettiest
and most beautiful city, where eastern
lines connect closely.
All of the above named points are
reached, direct, only by the “Wabash”
and direct “by no other line” running
from the west.
Afikfor your tickets by the way of
this line, and accept of them by no
other.
We run the finest trains on earth.
A bold assertion, but a eoid fact.
Write us for rates, maps, etc.
O. L. Allen, C. M. Hamfson,
TravelinggAgt.
now excites
__i grr agent# for W. L, Douglas Shoes.
If M|. for sale in your place null your
ii U0|. iui B»ir in jwur psutw ##■»■*
dealer to nend for cmnlofftie, oecure tb<*
agency, and get them Tor yon*
8JT TAK E NO SUBSTITUTE. *M2
tution of 1857 '* /
less ridicule than it did in
September, when first promulgated.
He ha - shown himself a capable leader,
and while avoiding pursuits on both
sides of the river he lias increased the
number of his forces to such au extent
as to excite general alarm. Captain J.
G. Bourke is authority for the state-
ment that every Mexican on the Amer-
ican side is a supporter of Garza, and
the masses of northern Mexico are
similarly inclined. A private telegram
from Monterey says it is believed that
Garza lies a . ery strong secret follow-
ing in that city, which has made every
preparation to join their leader at a
moment’s notice. Arms have been
sold there recently iu large quantities,
and it is believed they were purchased
by Garza’s agents. The fact
that Garza continues to recruit
followers from tho American side in-
creases the responsibility of the Amer-
ican government in permitting the vio-
lation of the neutrality laws, and Am-
erican officials concerned immediately
are much exercised. There are but
three posts on the border, Fort McIn-
tosh, near Laredo, Fort Ringgold, 12
miles south and Fort Brown near
Brownsville. Thoy are but slightly
garrisoned while the federal troops on
the border have been reinforced by the
Texas Rangers. The frontier is of
such a bushy character that it is still
very inadequately protected to prevent
the operations of Garza’s men who up
to date have evinced remarkable
celerity iu avoiding capture when lo-
cated. Adjutant General Martin at
this post has advices from Captain
Oupollock in command at Fort McIn-
tosh, Troop A, left for Fort Ringgold
Dec. 25. Troop G is on the river
25 miles above Roma and
Troop I is on the river
bank, a day’s march from the post, en
routo to Eagle Pass. There are said to
be three hundred revolutionists near
Carrizo, and it is feared that Troop I
will encounter them .with serious re-
sults. Second Lieufen.int G. F. Lang-
horuo of the Third cavalry with thirty
men, scouting iu Starr county, are
known to be near the revolution is s’
headquarters. Anxiety is felt for him,
as he is in danger of being attacked by
a superior force. Preparations at this
post are being made to fully carry out
. lie orders tram. Washington. A train
of pack mules with six experienced
scouts has been ordered to the turbu-
FOR
#N.
FOB
¥
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CENT LEM EN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEYF
It IS a Beamless shoe, with no taeka or wax threat,
to hurt the feet; made of the best flue calf, stvlisi.
and easy, and bemuse tee make more shoes of I It
tirade than an y other manv/aeturer, It equals baud
sewed shoes costing from $4.00 to $5.1)0.
fiS OO Genuine llaml-scwed. the finest calf
•JIDa shoe ever offered for $5.00; equals IVtucL
imported shoes whicli cost from $Hd) to $12.00.
«Cy# OO Hnntl-Sewcd Well Shoe, fine calf
stylish, comfortable and durable. The be
esi
as cus
0 4 50 Police .Short Farmers, 'Railroad Men
<$«)• uud Letter Carriers all wear them; finocalf.
seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, extern
fine Sfftf&iWSSW offers at
9dK# this price; one trial will convlnoe those
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
d»S> ‘Z!i nntl 84.00 Workingman’# shoe*
are very strong and durable. Those who
have given them a trial will wear no other make.
Dnvel 82.00 mid 81.7.1 school shoe* are
Dvjo worn by the boys everywhere; they sell
on their mi---------— *----1----—
on Umm- merits, as tht^incre aging salessbow.
Ladies ^longola!vere^tjUsIfciinalBibencli
-------—from (uu to $xuu.
shoe, best
5£th?£nfe^ni,?.yatebfs
.Mtiou. See that W. L. Douglas' name and
tare stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Bass.
E. C. PEW AGENT
t05 San Antonio S< reel. £1 Paso, Texas.
IE ONLY CURL™
For Nervous Prostration. H«rr- V V
ousonii Phyidcal Debility. Vital JI
JbJumntion, Insomnia Pain In f ^
fthelioek, (old Hoods or Feet,AM,
lor sex. ...
■ health
They moke
tlthy blood
tboNerv-
to He
faded
cheek. Suf-
ferers from
■ out System,
laud bring
■the roseate
■Mb of
health
Derangement
of the Nerves,
, '4> ...
A.WV or sent ty
SAfE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY.
/HOBV8 K2KBIC1NB CO.,
FtAiaMCOsrOBICAGO.
Impure Blood or
Past Error*. fhonlt)
■ t ttiu*e lake ntt.HOHB'8
Ifrrre Twl« Pill** lk«
CrttiJUb Hutewff. Mo«nU
*▼1*1. For mUo bjf Drur
FO^ALEINE^ASoIfK^r
W.A.Wn&Co, Dm*«lmia,n$RlPk» St.
lent territory from Fort D. A. Russell,
Wyo. It was-learned from Rio Grande
city today that Garza himself is still
cn Texas soil. Authentic information
has been received that Garza
uud his men are being protected and
sheltered by Mexican ranchers four
miles north of Roma, Tex. Ignacio
Rainier is his recruiting officer and is
enlist’ug men for Garza daily at a
ranch near Casa Blanco. A great
many names have been secured and
warrants will be issued immediately
for their arrest. Garza’s band are also
badly scattered and this side of the
riVer is so carefully guarded that it
will be impossible for him to cress any
large body into Mexico as has been hi.->
intention. His men can noW only cross
in small numbers to rendezvous on the
other side. No new troops have ar-
rived at Rio Grange City. Lieutenant
Langhorue’s troops have left there-and
he is known to be scouting for Garza’s
headquarters. He may And them be-
foie he wants them. No news
has been received today
from Captain Hardie who is
in the vicinity of Carrizo. Nor has
anything been learned from the Mex-
ican side. At Rio Grande city war-
rants have been ordered issued against
Garza’s men for the killing of Corporal
Edstrom of the Twenty-second cavalry
>nd several suspicious characters have
been jailed. The fact that Garza’s
men attacked federal troops will hin-
der the revolutionists on this side of
the river, as every mile of the river will
soon be protected. Nothing has been
heard from the band of revolutionists
that crossed. So great is the excite-
ment becoming that it is almost impos-
sible for Americans to go down the
river from upper towns to Brownsville
by way of the route on the Mexican
side. As mntters look now very ex-
citing developments may be expected
iu a short time as United States troops
are likely to come in contact with the
revolutionists at any moroontl
New Obleans, Dec. 29. —A Picayune’s
Bronwsville, Tex., special says: Rum-
ors from the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande are to the effect that four
thousand Mexican troops stationed at
STEAM JOB PRINTING OFFICE
Where to Send Your JOB WORK.
''My
One of the greatest aids you can give your Newspaper iryour Job Work.
print. The Newspaper man needs it, and it helps pay his printers for setting
up the 1001 free notices he gives yon and your town; but don’t go and give it
A. „ _____iif* ~ i-h » 4- Aiftro ifATI tlA Oil fill Until Htl . 1 tl AVYkAllil llitltYiAH 111/111017 *■*
to any office that, can give you no such return—in expending neither money,
f I'm a ah lmiiiio in IipIh vnn Inn lil ii n vruiv pitv Tli^ tnnA mflv I’ftinfi
without can auxiliary support derived from Job Printing. Therefore if You
want a good Newspaper—one that can still further help Jon and the City,
give it Your Job Printing.—Las Vegas Optic.
Is* 111 i i j
Is First Class In Every Respect.
Blanks of all K ii p Is
BULED TO OEDEB.
BLANK BOOK DEFT
Books Made to Ore lei' 011
Short Notice ai |d Satis-
faction Guaranteed. We
Make tl je
PAT KNT FLAT OPPNING
BLANK BOOK.
1 Li p line Depart T
Magazines, Medical Journals, Law Reports, Music, Novels,
Drawings, etc., bound to order. Old and valuable Books
Rebound and Decorated like Original.
Wiprhavo revolted and killed their!
commanding officers and are off to join
Garza's band.
Bonds Redeemed.
Washington, Dec. 29.-—The amount
nf 4!6 per cent bonds redeemed today
was £2,500, making the total redemp-
tions to date 122,453,160, leaving out-
standing $3,051,560,
73 south Oregon
iiUftiitiV m' 1,1 y,,
Uhn
.-j
—-ri
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. 11, No. 298, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 30, 1891, newspaper, December 30, 1891; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth539824/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.