El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTEENTH YEAR, No. 238, Ed. 1 Monday, September 28, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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El Pas o
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Sixteenth Tear. Ho, 238
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El Paso, Texas, Tue day Morning, September 29, 1896.
Price Five Gem*
K F. JOHNSON & co.,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
Finest Kentucky Bourbon and
Pennsylvania Bye Whiskies.
Sole Agent for the Product of
THE ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION
OF 8T. LOUIS, MO., AND
THE JOS. SOHLITZ BREWING COMPANY OP MILWAUKEE
Wholesale Dealer in Pare Kooky Mountain Lake lee.
families Supplied With Sod*, Sarsaparilla. Vichy, S*lti.r and »I1 Forma of Ulnaral Water
BRANCH IN CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO-
O it. MOKEHKAD, President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, VloePreet.
J. O. LACKLAND, (J.sh t
J. H. RUSSELL, Asst, Oast)
State National Bank.
E8TABLI8HED APRIL, 1881.
t Laeltlmata Banking Business Transacts In all Its Bmtliis.
Highest price paid for Mexican dollars
Pew & Son Dealers In Fine Nhoes, Ei Paw. Tern,
YES, We Have Them!
Mason fruit jars for the multitude and rubbers if you
need them
And that is not all.
Oar heavy-weight man has hammerad down prices on all of oar goods for
Ot west her buyers.
T. H SPRINGER
Furniture, Cr ckcry and Carpet*.
Corner Stanton and St. Louis Sts. El Paso, Texas.
Special attention to oat-of town trade.
KATZ BKOS,
-JOBBERS IN-
Groceries & Dry Goods.
-DEPOT FOE-
Goodwin’s Mining Gandies, Fairbanks Soaps and Washing Soda,
Swift A Oo.’s Meats and Lard, Friend’s Rolled Oats, Ohnroh A Oo.’s
Arm and Hammer Soda, Scbepp’s Shredded Ooooannt, Ronalt's
Las Ornoes Tomatoes, Mexican Beans, Pelonolllo, Ac.
All goods sold by ns we guarantee strictly first class We
•olioit the trade of dealers only.
-THE
First National Bank
EL PASO. TEXA8.
Capital and Surplus, $125,000.
JOSHUA BATWOI.DS, President, M. W. FLODKNOY, Tim PrmW.nl,
OLF88H8 B. BMW ART. Cashier J OS. W WILLIAMS. Aset. Ouhler.
EASSET! & KELLY,
Hardware, stoves and tinware,
ASEIOULTTJKA.L IMPLSMSNTP,
Sutlery, Guns, Pistols, Mining Supplies ant
AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS.
Bole agents for Buckeye Mowers and Reapers. Fairbanks’Beales,
Buffalo Beales, Charter Oak Stoves, Star Wind Mills, Giant Fowdtr
and Aermotor Wind Mills.
A Cure for all Kidney Diseases, Bright’s Dis
ease, Diabetes, Dyspepsia.
Springs near Vossburg, Miss. For sale by
HOUCK & DIETER
\IfC CCf I Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Oil Cloth,
W Lb OEiLL Linoleums and Straw Mattings . . .
WE MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
Hair, Moss and Cotton Mattresses. Also Store Shades and
and Picture Frames. Your trade solicited.
3tS EL PASO STREET. I ECCTZ'T cSC BASS.
NAPOLEON J. ROY, Merchant Tailor
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
“Sheldon Block, opposite Postoffice.
HE WILL WIN.
Bry&n Given Another En-
thusiastic Reception in
New Jersey.
RED LIGHTS BLAZED.
A Tremendous Crowd Gathered to W.l-
oomt Bryan—Thera waa Oraat Applani.
and Firewerkr Sbol lata tba Air—Oarol
tha Biggest Meetings or Bryan’. Kau.m
Tonr H.ld—Police bad to Fllbi to
Haka a Amciva,.
New Yobk, Sept. 28—William J.
Bryan ratarced late tonight from hla
New England tour and after spending
about thirty minutes at tha hotel Bar
tboldl, Immediately repaired to north
ern New Jeraey, esoorted by a commit-
tee of New Jeraey Damoorata, where
two of tbe biggest meetings of ble
•aatarn tour were held.
The party was driven rapidly to tha
Jersey Oily farry where they took a
boat aoioEa tha rlvar and then a train
for Pattei80D, N. J. Tbe train was a
suburban one, loaded wltb people who
made tbs trip lively for the Domlnae
by ohearlng him and everything asso-
ciated wltb ble oause. At Patterson
the orowd was bo gr«at tba polios bao
to tight to make a passageway for
Bryan’s carriage.
A stand had b9en erected on Oolte
Hill, tbe site of the new poetoffloe, an
open space ooverlrg ao area of several
blooka. Tbe orowd packed Into tbe
epHoe wes tremendous, and whan tbe
oaDdidate appeared there waa greet
applause and tlreworka shot Into tbe
atr. A ooonpany of local militia boom
edoanuon ar.d red lights blaztd on
different parte of tbe bill. After grea1
efforts Bryan finally reached tba stand
but jast as he was about to begin bis
address the electric lights suddenly
went out and tbe vast throog was
pluDged in'o darkness. Great excite
ment prevailed at tbe time but the
lights were reetored and Bryan spoke
The Patterson speech had tobe curtail
ed to enable tbe party to oatoh tba train
for Newark wbioh left tha station S’
8:37. A fife and drum ooros eocom
pentad them to tha train and there an-
other big orowd was In waiting at tbe
Newark station. More oarrlages were
utilized and theprooeeston started fot
Caledonia Hall, where tbe stonnd
speech was delivered. Tbe ball is a
vast struotore originally built for tbe
Saengerfeet and having a oapaolty of
10,000. Whan Bryan arrived there
was not an Inch ot epaoa left except a
few yards on the stage where tbe
speaker’s table stood Tbe hall was
profaeely decorated with flags and
buntlngand Innumerable lights flooded
tbe aisles with brllliauoy. It was near
ly 9 o’olook when Bryan arrived and
waa presented to the andlenoe without
further delay.
Bryan In New York.
New Yobk, Sept. 28—William J.
Bryan arrived at tbs Hotel Bartholdi
at 5:02 this afternoon. Ha waa aocom
panted by a committee from Tammeny
ball who bad gone to Bridgeport,
Conn., to meet him. Abont200per
sons obeered him at the hotel entrance
and he tipped bis hat aid smiled In
recognition.
Mr. Bryan was evidently nursing bis
throat, bis ooat collar belrg turned up
tight. Ha want dlreot to hie room and
there later dinner was served.
Bryan’s attention was today called
to tba burning of the Burns faotory at
Woroaetar, Mass., and to a suggestion
contained In tha dlapatobaa that tbe
balldlng may have bean sat on Are by
someone whofalt Indignant at tha action
of Burns last Friday In permitting tba
hanging oat of a rad flag with Bryan’s
plotaraonlt. Bryan aald:
“I do not bellsve any advooate of fraa
silver wonld do barm to Burns or to
hit property. While Borne’ aotlon on
Friday waa not vary oonrtaona, I paid
no attention to It. He had a right to
deoorate hla balldlng as ha oboae, even
though the daooratloaa m’ght be effen -
alve to hla political opponent*, and bis
neighbors have a right to orltlolea his
aotlon If they sea fit. Bat If any one
has attempted to Injure him or his
property saoh person ought to be
pnnlehed like any other violator of the
law. No political raason oan exonee
an atteok on pareon or property. Our
campaign le a oampalgn of ednoatlon,
and no true friend of tbe oanee will
attempt to violate the lew no matter
bow bitterly the gold standsrd may
assail ua or oar prlnolplee.”
Arthur Sewell, vloe presidential oan
didate arrived at tha Fifth Avanne
Hotel a short while before Bryan
reached the olty. He parted oompany
wltb Bryan at New London, Conn.
“I am of tbe belief,” said Sewell,
that Bryan’e tonr of tba New England
states will rtdonnd to tha good of oar
ticket. ] never witnessed suohanthus
lasm and genuine Interest as waa In-
voked by Bryan’s appear, noe wherever
he went. Tbe o’her side may say what
they choose, bat I know the tl’versent
ipF Our First Special Sales Day!
30-inch Regents Plaids, regular price
10 cts., sell at.........8M cts.
36-inch Brocaded Cashmeres, regular
price 25 cts., sell at.... , i8)£ cts.
38-inch Fine Henriettas, regular price
25 cts., sell at.........18)4 cts.
40-inch All-Wool Henriettas, regular
price 50 cts., sell at......37)2 cts.
28-inch Double Face Dometts, regu-
lar price 15 cts., sell at.....
10 cts.
UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR!
1 wish to call your atten-
tion to the celebrated Munc-
ing Underwear, for which I
am sole agent. It is by far
the finest manufactured and
iili
V
will sell it for less tnan any
cheap grade you may get
elsewhere. Examination
free.
z;
mill
JNSING
Cotton Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, regular price 35 cents, sell at 25 cents.
Luzerne All-Wool, in Vests and Pants, regular price $1.25, sell at 98 cents.
A special discount of ten per cent will be given on everything in the store next WEDNES-
DAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, at
m
blvuenthaus,
Next door to State National B-mk, San Antonio Street.
lment la growing stronger In tbe east
•rn states every day.”
Mr. Sswall will speak at tbe Tam-
many ratification tomorrow night. He
will attend the oonventlon of national
Demooratlo olubs at Bt. Louis October
3rd.
Mr. Bryan bada farawell to Oon-
neotlont at New London at noon today
although ha added a few words at New
Haven, the last stop In the New Eng-
land states. At New London Bryan
found questlonsrs and for some time
carried on a dialogue with an elderly
gentleman near tha speaker's stand.
Tha polloe were lnoltned to Interfere at
first, bat Brytn btgged them to let the
tnterrogetor go on with Is qnestlons as
ha wonld be glad to reply to them.
Tba orowd waa with Bryan and his an-
swers to questions ware ohasred en-
thusiastically.
George Fred Williams followed the
nominee's spaaoh with a ahort speech.
In wbioh ha repudiated the aotlon of
the Yale students, olslmlng they did
not represent the olttzene of Uonneotl-
ont.
Evidently New Heven wished to
tneke amends for the reoeptlon Bryan
reoelved there last week for tha depot
shads covered e mass of enthusiastic
humanity. Bryan spoke to them a
me meat, bat In that moment be gave
them an opportnoliy to disclaim any
participation In the riotous demon-
stration ot tbe oollege Bryan explain
ed ble view of tbs disturbance.
A short stop wes made et Bridgeport
end Stamford, where eeverel hundred
people congregated.
At Jersey Olty e large orowd ohesred
Bryan as ha passed through ths station
onto the ferry boat.
STARTED UP.
Rt sumption of Work
Factories After an En-
forced Idleness.
CAUSED A REJOICING.
In the Neighborhood of Ten Thoogend
Men were Employed by the Different
Corporation*-Othera will be Taken mod
G ven Employment from Time to Time
Until the Poroga Will all be nt Work
Ageln.
SILK
IS THE PERFECT!OH OF LAUNDRY SOAPS.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU.....
-FOR SALE BY-
C. E. SLACK & CO. ROETHER & CO
J. B. WATSON.
Manchester, Sept. 28—The Amoe-
keag corporation started np again this
aftarnoon aftar an enforoad Idlenes* of
aevaral month* duration. All depart-
meats were set In motion, employing
about 7000.
Troy, Sept. 28—Resumption of work
at the Bordet Iron works today Is the
osnse of rejoicing In a great many
familial In this olty. While tbe foil
fore* of men Is not at work there are In
tba neighborhood of 1500 employed
It Is thought tbe works will pat oj a
tall foro* very coon.
Waltham, Mass , Sept 28-About
on* thoaeand operator* ra'nrned to
work la tha mill* of the Boston Manu-
fao'ailng oompany at this plaoe and
others will be taken In and given *m
ploj ment from time to time until tbe
foro* will ell be et work agslc.
ParrtiuoO by Wusnitw.
New York, Sept. 28—Tbe positive
ennoanoement wet mad* this after
noon that John Wanam-kar, of Phila-
delphia, had bought the business of
the suspended firm of Hilton, Hughes
A Oo. This ennoanoement was mad*
by RobertO Ogden, manager of the
Polledelphle establishment and a
member of Wanamakar'e firm The
gist of Mr. Oeden’e statement, wae that
Wansmaker b:ugbt tbe entire busi-
ness of Hilton, Hugbee A Co., together
with either a fee simple or leea* of the
real es'ate occupied by the firm. In-
cluded In the real estate Is tbe big
hntldlog ou Brosdwp.y, Tenth street,
Fourth svenae and Ninth Btrset.wbloh
Is tbe property of Ex Jndge Hilton.
Ex-Judge Horace Russel con firmed
I be report of the sale bat declined
absolutely to enter into details exospt
to say that Judge Ulltoo would pay off
debts of the old firm, no matter bow
muob they might exceed the amount
reoelved from Wanamaker. Mr. Wan.
amaker will start np business again
as soon as the necessary arrangements
oan bs made.
New FitoUg Sear*.
London, Sept. 28-Th* Daily Mall
asserts a Fenian revival meeting was
held In West London Sondsy at, wbioh
a letter was read from William Lyman
stating ha was prepared to flnanoe •
new movement entitled tbe "Irish Re-
publican Federation” on condition an
Inner olrcl* b* formed, of wbioh be
sbon'd have oon'rol ftom America.
“This was agreed to,” says the Dally
Mall, “atd yesterday a manifesto was
printed for olronlat'on In Ireland. An
envoy will proofed to New York to see
Lyman. The manifeeto appeals to
Irishmen to raise the steoderd of re
volt and vehemently denounces lb*
tribe of ‘kid glove patvlots’ la parlle
ment.”
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fal. .
DR
* CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A puie Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fn
Norn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulteraF,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTEENTH YEAR, No. 238, Ed. 1 Monday, September 28, 1896, newspaper, September 28, 1896; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth539996/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.