El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTEENTH YEAR, No. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 29, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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XI Paso Daily Times, Wednesday, January 19, 1899,
El Paso^SpTlmes
■aterod at tha Postofflce at El Paao, Tasaa, aa
Saoond-Claaa Mail Matter.
TIMES PUBLISHING OOMPAMT,
Publisher*.
tv am S. Bam. Maoacar.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
Dali/.
Delivered Id tha city, par waakMM.H.mli aanta
Payable every Saturday to ranter.
dailt-bt mail.
Invariably in Advanra.
On# yaar --------------.......-—El? 9?
600
■ _ ___________________ I 00
All papara diaobntinoad at tha expiration
of tha time paid for.
lx month!...
Oaa month
OUB CIRCULATION.
I ho day of publieatlon:
tsSSS^—s^rE^fS’"
a s. WR*S2«
tha folio wins olaoaa:
In Haw Mexloo.
Anthony............Dona Am---------FortBeldpn
Alncou..............L*h® Talley.----Ban Maroial
Engle.—..............Organ__________ Socorro
In Arlaona
Bowie________________Wilcox-------Hogalaa
Benton............— Huaehoea--------------Dunran
Tnoaon................. Carllala ....Clifton
In Texaa.
oomtog against th* wind and making
oartaln adjnataanta of tha ruddara
and aeroplanes, tha velocity oonld ba
dlmlnlahad, poeelbly almost to a (nil
atop, witbont tha air ship falling, and
thus giva tha gnnnsrs an [opportnnity
to do mora a oca rate firing, A handful
of bnllata thrown from tha halght of a
half mils or so wculd ba vary destruc-
tive npon; reaching tha aarth. Shall
or shrapnal oonld ba naad with good
•ffaot.
Tha greatest asa of tha air-ship, how
ever, would ba to drop torpedoas con-
taining a high explosive. Ona torpedo
THE ROADS REFUSED.
No Change in tha Ttnkete for the Kalghte
•( Pythias atd O. A. K.
Chicago, Jan. 28— A masting of tha
Wsetarn Passenger association waa
hold today for the purpose of consid-
eration of axtanaton on time on tlokata
for tha O. A. R. enoampmsnt at St.
Pan! and that tha rats* ba thoss al-
ready granted for the meeting of the
Knights of Pythias at Minneapolis.
Both requests ware denied. Tba Great
Western road, whloh was tbs first to
guarantee a rata for tha grand army,
of one oant par mile, waa strongly in
favor of making tha tickets with iwen
ty days limit lostsad
advertising bates.
^Ke^fiitas has been* osx-pbiox organ alnoa
1886. We find It pays.
Uniform rataa ara neoaesary for tha aatta
faction of tha advertiser and tha euooneeof
'^No'dlacounte.' except thora published on Able
rate iheat are allowed to anybody.
The adrartlslng agent can pay our rate and
raull the apaoe to buyers at our figure* with
profit to himself. For Instanra: he buys*
half column, 8 Inches, for one year, for IIW;
If he retail* each lnoh at 343 a year hie profit
la 100 par oant. Wa tell at the aama figure to
everybody. _
6 00
8 00
1100
16 00
17 S0|
18 00
10 00
11 60
11 50
14 60
1(75
1! 00
3100
33 00
86 00
87 00
88 75
40 60
SPACE
Inohet.
8 Moi 6 Moa 8 Mol 1 Te'r
eIe
z fc=
=1=
....10________
=8=
—13__________
—14........—
—15..............
Z$==
.....18-1 Ool..
Net.
18 50
24 80
82 40
40 50
47 26
48 80
54 00
58 06
80 78
86 15
78 26
Nat.
24 or,
43 80
57 60
72 00
84 00
86 40
86 00
108 20
108 00
117 80 166 36
Net.
33 75
60 75
81 00
101 25
118 10
121 60
136 00
145 10
165 85
128 40
78 30 138 20
83 70
89 10
94 60
98 90
104 60
148 00
158 40
168 00
177 80
186 00
108 36 194 40
308 26
222 75
236 25
249 75
Nat.
ITooT
75 60
100 80
126 00
147 00
151 20
168 00
180 60
189 00
205 80
224 70
243 00
260 40
877 20
294 00
810 80
II 65 325 50
173 35 340 20
Kay to our Table of Kates.
Th* on* month rata for apace from the
Ineh to ona oolumn of 18 tnche* Is fixed so
that the par lnoh rate deoreaaee for Increas-
ed ipaea from *5.00 to 12.25, but for thaiame
length of time 9 lnohe* ara sold nt 128 60, and
18 lnohe* are sold at 33.26 per inch, 340 50.
The one Ineh rate la the baala of th* whole
table; as th* short time rates fixed are a par
HDtigl Of it.
Tha 1 time rate li 33K pareantof tha month
rate.
Thai times rate It 40 per oant of th* month
rate.
The 8 times rate Is 50 per rant of the month
*^n*l weak rate le 60 per rant of the month
rate
Th* 2 weeks rate Is 75 par oant of tha month
rate.
The 3 weeks rate Is 90 par rant of the month
rate.
The 3 months rate Is 3t!m*s the m ..nth rate,
lees 10per cent dleooant.
The 6 months rate Is 8 times th* month rate,
•ss 80 per cent discount.
The 9 months rate 1*9 times th* month rate,
lass 35 per rant discount.
The year rata Is 13 time* tha month rate,
last 30 per oentdlsoount.
Special[position—Fifty per rant extra.
“B. O. O’’ advertisements oharged St two-
third* of dally rate*.
Professional cards 35.00 per month.
MetaICbara outs only aoraptad.
Heading-Matter Betas,
Twenty-five rants par line first Insertion; 15
sent* for eaoh subsequent Insertion. Con-
tract* for 1000 lines to be taken In 8 months,
madeatSeents per Una eaoh Insertion. Un-
shanged looals, b* the month. 31.50 per line,
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
El Paso. Texaa.
Oflcial Paper of the Citi and County
_ , of thirty dayr,
sxplodsd in th* vicinity [of ■ man-of- as was asked by the G. A. R. Other
herself. The bombardment of. a olty I tlon agreement, will gtv* a time limit
or fort would be much mors easily ao-1 ot at least twenty days on all tickets
-nnid he I ®ald °v*r it* Una. Other lines will not,
oompllshtd slue* tha target would J* I however, meat th* rata, oartalniy not
largir and stationary. An air .ship I for 80me months, and offloars of th*
than, hovarlng over tba capital of a|G. A. R. say they oannot depend upon
country would, noise* amor# powerful Ion* r°ad-
It, soon bring the government to favor-1 executive committee to give up the
able terms. Land fortifications would I idea of holding th* encampment at St.
b* tenable only if provided with proper PmI “unless tbs dashed oonoeetlon be
o,.,h.«J protection lor goo. .od mw. «>“■!“,.“» W"“'“
and would be powerless against an air I The refusal of the roads to grant an
ship. An army, when a hostile sir I extension was on aooouat of the de-
ship appeared, wculd bs forced to “orMleation whloh they claim would
m,nn. o I,. nf r««olt. Ia tha matter of the Kolghts
adopt the most open kind of extended of PjrthlMf th, r#fu,al to me,t th# on,
formation, sines a dosed mass would I oant rata made by the 8oo line was
offer a good target for the aerial gun- unanimous. If the encampment Is
ners. Th# ability of an air ship to ^ea or any other point in
. . I tha east, it will not be granted better
hover over and threaten tha headqaBrt- Umg ;nd poial5Iy not BB good 8S
era of the commander of an army might I those offered by the western roads,
have a vital effsot upon the result of a I The meeting today had positive as
k.»»ia I sursnoes from the Joint Traifio Asso
, ... , .___ .lolation that If either the encampment
Th# only method of attaoklng an air I op m##ticg of the Knights was held In
ship that would offer a reasonable I their territory, no batter rates would
hope of suooese would be by other lbs mode than has already been; made
airships The .battle between them K^^Stai of tha Bt Paul and
would be in some reepeots similar to I SAtQneap0lla affairs, the meeting took
one between naval vessels, with the lap the question of party rates, acd de-
addltlonal feature of muoh higher I olded to do away with them entirely,
speed and of its not being confined to “ak‘n*« however some provision for
one plane. Eaoh would endeavor to chairman Caldwell was Instructed
cripple the other. Thelr.llght oon I to obtain votes of the absent lines on
strnotl^n would allow them to be I the propoettlon before promulgating
easily damaged. The sustaining aero-1an* decree doing awey with rates.
, . * . ... .. I Commander in-chief Welker said
plane destroyed, gravity would do the I after having been informed that the
rest. Ramming would probably be I Western Passenger association would
impraotfosble. In a conflict between f not grant the desired extension on
an aeroplane and a dirigible balloon, Itioket8:
the latter would be at a decided dlead ‘‘Well, that simply lets St Paul out
1 of it. The entire matter will now be
WROTE “* 6IL0ED 6)0.”
The Latest Interview With
ITrs. E. Burke Collins.
Famons Novelist Recovered
from Nervous Prostration.
Paine’s Celery Compound
Made Her Vigorous and
Emrgefcic.
YESTERDAY'S MARKETS.
BAB BILVYB (Smelter Quotation) .67 8-8
COPPER.......................... • 87 1-fi
LEAD (Smelter Qao«Mlor*.......... » 00
LBAD, New Fork_—..........I OO to S OB
TIN.....______________................1* «0
IBON,' Amariean...........*1 75 so 18 OO
MEXICAN PESOS (Jnarea)----------14
MKXIOAK PESOS (B1 Paeo)...........54
IllIKKDAT'l WEATHER IB IL PASO.
UHITXD ST4TX8 WB.TFKR BUREAU.
Observation at 5:54 p. m., local time.
Baroketer (sea level)....................... 29 95
Thermometer................................... 54
Relative humidity........................... 48
Direction of wind.. SW
Wind velocity (miles per hour)...... 35
Weather........................................Llaht rain
Rs'nfsll last 34hours du. snd bund ) Trace
Highest temperature today................ 67
Lowest temperature today,.............. 83
Da Meurler has mad# Paris studios
familiar to every one. Bat not until
the appeerano# of Mre. E. Bark* Ool- L „ .
line’etory of* “A Gilded God” did I t! a p..’..
novel readers dream of th* wealth of a*t as^f”^**
Southern Pacific
ventage. The possession of an air I re opened and another olty eeleoted
ship, or th* sucotssfal.termination of I for th* enoampment.”
ARRIVAL AMD DB ABTUBB OP B1A1L*
Loea ilme.
Arrrlvee.
............8:20 a.m.
______... 8:30a.m.
________11:00*. m.
, _ .........M: 40 a.m.
material ready for som* gifted novel ---------®.^p- “•
»'I s?™ 7. “’■
certain extent my characters ar#|u,t*d- Money order window opens at 8 a. m.;
tsssr a?' w,“4“"
Mam’selle in my story of a 'Modern I General Delivery and Carriers window will
Heathern.’ No, I rarely urge aspirants I f>p«n from n:abtoi8:30 p. m.
to take np a literary career. Suooees I 8t»n>P window open at the ssme time,
is obtained only *t the price of th*
most exhausting labor.”
CHOPIN MUSIC HAIA.
DEWEY * LBITCH, yeiMts.
FOR RENT FOR 1
Entertainments,
Concerts,
Social Events,
Parties,
Lectures,
Balls,
Fairs, etc.
9:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
9:00 p.m.
HOURS WINDOWS OPEN AND CLOSE.
£'f»2*ml£entraI|y Located.
9:*4i p.'m. I Terms Reasonable.
2:90 p. m.. I
r*i*p*a*n*s.
^ne Gives Beliet
i
JOHN JULIAN, P.M.
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIM* or ABBIVAL AND DXPABTtJBX.
TEXAS A PACIFIC.
14mTii.**tsf.............................. 8:83a< xn
I Loaves..
9:46 p.m
Dr. E. Alexanders
Native Wine.
| irr.1,Te*—.....................—8:40 a. m I THE PURE JUIOE OP THE GRAPE
n ................."I .... 9.20 a. tn I
Depart*.................K| PM0..
Juarea..
...,9.30 a. m
:40 p. m
140 p.ml
Vi
s
MYAR OPERA HOUSE
[ A. B. M cKik, - - - Manager
One Week, Commencing
MONDAY, FEB. 3
The Jolly Comedian,
(HENNESSY LER0YLE,
and a strong cast,
including the popular actress,
A.AJ,tr*KV''J?,HN80N * Oo, Sol.
TP
miss Lonie wade,
THE INFLUENCE OF THE AIR SHIPON
WAR.
Sine# the perfecting of the air ship
in the near future seems so probable,
It Is oertainly not out of piece to spec-
ulate as to what would be Its effect on
warfare, since It would probably first
bt used for that purpose. The ad-
vantages to be gained by their use in
war are so evident and eo Important
that when ono* perfected they will
form just as neoeesary a part of the
defenses of a nation a? Is now furnished
by a navy. Air ships may be used In
war for observation of the enemy, for
raoonnoiesaoot, for carrying dis-
patohei, and.for cffenslve attaok. An
air ship, completely ander control,
oonld penetrate far Into the enemy's
oountry, and return promptly with
Intelligence. The general In the com-
mand of an army oould, from a posi-
tion on an air ship, make better dU-
poeitlon of his foroes and, having
better knowledge of how a battle was
going, oculd meat emergencies more
promptly. For topographloal work an
air ehlp would be a Valuable auxiliary.
By instantaneous photography of the
underlying country, accurate maps
oonld b* made and multiplied for cir-
culation.
Tha moat important field, however,
for the operation of the atr-shlp would
ba Its use in offensive operations. For
this purpose It Is eminently adapted,
and will far surpass any weapon or
m*ane of offenee that man has hereto-
fore Invented. An air ehlp oonld, by
rising beyond tha range of the enemy’s
guns, or by moving rapidly In Irregular
or zigzag dlrao'.lons, prevent guns be-
ing trained and fired upon It, while Its
own gone would still ba effective. The
high angle of elevation required to fire
at no alr-ehip would make tha artillery
of th* pr***nt; day melees, with the
•xoqption of naorteie. Air-ships will
»>rob*bly b* armed with light repld fir*
gone for attack upon other air ships,
and with gnn* of low power, possibly
for firing *t objeots be-
in many oates gone oonld bo
id with and projMtilea of all
i oonld limply b* dropped. Byj
a battle between air Bhlps will tbus
qulokly deoide a war. We may look
forward, theD, to shorter wars in the
future, and elnoe the oonfllot of the
air ships will be the deolelve faotor of
a battle, the relative importance of
Urge armies and navies will be dimin-
ished. It would be absolutely neoes
eary, therefore, that a nation engaging
In war with another nation owning air
ships, should herself possess a suffi-
cient number of them. To be without
would be oertaln defeat, even though
her Antagonist were a email nation
with au Id significant army and navy.—
Lieut. John K. Gree, U. 8. A., In the
North American Review; ooudensed
for Pabllc Opinion.
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
The Bouse Committee Considering th
Tandlng Bill.
Washington, Jen. 29—Francis B
Thnrber, of New Yoik, appeared be
fore the house oommitt*e on Pacific
roads today as representative of the
National board of trade and New
York board of trade and transport,
tlon to advooate the postage or the
funding bill for the Psolflo railroads.
He commended Senator Frye’s bill for
one hundred year’s extentlon of the
debt at three per omt.
The settlement of the Pacific rail
road flnanoes, be said, effaced the
business interests of the entire ooan-
try. He bad aronsed tha oommarolal
bodies of the ooantry to the support of
the anti pooling olanao of ex-Senator
Regan's interstate commerce bill, bat
the logic of events bad convinced
Senator Rtagon himself that the pro
blbltion of pooling was unnecessary
and that railroad rates were forced as
low by competition and other forces as
they ooald be. The ratee on the Pa-
cific railroads were less than one third
of the standard at the establishment
of the line, and this fact should be
considered in paying the obligations
Incurred on the basis of those condi-
tions.
Congress should do three things to
settle the business Internets of the
ooantry: Pus a tariff bill to lnoraaee
the revenue, the Paolfio railroad fund-
ing bill and a bankruptcy bill. C H
Tweed, attorney for tbs Central Paolfio,
also spoke. Tweed declared that the
ninety-nine yearlsueof the Central
Paolfio held by the Southern Pacific
would not operate to prevent lte ao-
oeptanoe of the terms of the Fry# bill.
Union faolllo HrarsaoUsdoa.
New York, Jan. 28-At a meeting cf
the holders of the consolidated first
mortgege bonds of (he Kansas Pacific
railway today at whloh 10,500,000
bonds wee represented, It wee voted
nnanlmonsly to accept the terms offer
ed the bond holders by the Union Pa-
otfio reorganization oommlttee. The
aotlon taken binds all of the bonds
deposited with the reorganization oom
mtttee, amounting to 110,400,000 oat of
a total oatstanding of 911,000,000 to
the Union Paolfio reorganization plan.
Tba acnihara Pacific Charter.
Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 28-Senator
Goebel’s bill to repeal the oharter of
the Southern Paolfio Railroad com-
pany, Is resting In the hands of the
judlolary committee awaiting the ar
rival of doonmenta from Mayor Sutro,
of San Franolsoo, for whloh Senator
Goebel haa telegraphed. The bill will
be reported promptly after th* dooa
meats arrive.
Gcrnanaj Demands Payment.
New York, Jan. 28—A *p*oi*l to th*
World from Oarsoaa, Venezuela, says:
A Parle osbla confirms tba nawa that
Germany will demand Immediate pay-
ment of tha railroad debt. It Is ra
ported th* German cqnadron now at
Havana, will *nforo* th* demand.
When Informed that other roads of
th* Joint Trafflo Association declared
that they wonld not grant terms more
favorable,Commander Walker replied:
'Then there will be no G. A. K en-
oampment this year. We mast have
thirty day tickets or we will not have
the enoampment.”
Mexico’s Presidential Osmpa'f'D.
City of Mexico, Jan. 28—The presi-
dential oampalgn is beginning. Gen-
eral Mariano Esoanabo, who besieged
and oaptnred Maiimillian at Qitreta
ro, hae been nominated for the presi-
dency by a political olnb composed of
members of the Liberal party. He is
an old man, bat ambitions and in fair
health and has the universal respect of
the oommnnlty.
Many olnbs have nominated Gen.
Dlez, and It Is probable before the
Jane elccMone, a conference of the
National Liberal party will be conven-
ed and nominate Dlez for the fifth
term. _
Cleveland on s Crols*.
Washington, Jan. 28—President
Cleveland, aooompanled by another
pereon whose Identity has not been
ascertained, left the olty at midnight
tonight on the light hones tender
Maple. The Maple’s destination is
believed to bo Qaantioo, .boat 32 miles
down the river, and It Is said she will
retarn to the olty tomorrow. Farther
than Qaantioo the president’s destine
tlon is net known. Those who acoom-
panted the preside at were Dr. O'Reilly
and Captain Lamberton.
Stsrvloa In Haw roundlaod.
St. Johns, N. F , Jan. 28—The ab-
ject misery of oar people oannot be
expressed. Handrede are starving
and without fuel, while severe enow
etorma are raglrg. The authorities
appear to be powerless to afford relief.
The unemployed are quiet but It Is
feared they will not remain passive
much longer. A petition for w »k is
being numerously signed. It 1* re-
ported the goveruor la preparing a
sobtms wbiob will provide employment
within the next week.
Toilet's Amendment.
Washington, Jan. 28-Sentor Teller
todey offered the following emend meat
to the pending finenolal bill:
‘That after the first of July, 1896,
all bank notes tuned by national bak-
iog associations ehall be redeemed In
coin when presented for redemption
to the national banking aetoolatione
issuing the eame, and any snob na-
tional benklog association falling to
redeem lte notee on presentation shall
be dluolved.”
Tbe Kentucky Dead luck.
Frankaobt. Ky , Jan. 28-The sixth
ballot of tbe joint uselon of tbe K«n-
tuoky legislature for United States
senator resulted as follows:
Hunter, G5; lileokburn, 56; Henry
Wattwrsoo, 9; John Yonng Drown, 1;
Wilton, 1; total, 132. Tbe soand
money Dsmoorete voted today for
Ueory Wattereon and art uetnlngly ae
far aa ever from Blackburn.
El Paso Route.
Texas I Pacific
. great popular route
Monday Night between the
Die oi worn; sne even saw nervone pros |,4n ht . r\ , •, i »
SraXVJ'bXS bY Wlts 0ul™t ed. Bast and West.
needed eo badly she found In Paine’s | Uniformed Band and Orchestra.
incessant mental exertion oould not
fall to have lte effect on her nervosa
system.
At one time she found herself tired
out and weak from her uninterrupted
work; she became nervous and Incapa-
ble of work; she even saw nervous pros
in a repertoire of the
Latest Comedy Successes,
Petition lor Clemency.
Denver, Jan. 28—Governor McIntyre
today received a petition from tbe
neighbors of Katotlff, cot damned to
dea'b for a tr'ple murder, asking that
tbe saotenoe ba oommuted to ltf* |n
prlsonment on tbe ground that lut
cliff was driven to the deed by stories
circulated about hlmeelf and family
Short of Anasiltits,
Havana, Jan. 28—Gomez and Mtoeo
are said to be short of ammunltlr.n, a*
they cannot reoelve fresh eopplltt by
land. They ara dally expeoUng an ex
pedltlonto land on tbeooast to bilng
them supplies. Tba ooaat Is being
olosely watched by orulsers wbiob have
landed detachments at various p dote
Ask for the EL PASO TRANSFER,
tha beat five oent CIGAR tn tbe mar
ket.
celery oompound. Today she la per-
fectly well and etrong agalo, busy ae
ever with her brain and pen, and grate
fal to Paine’s oelery oompound for the
timely help when fallnre and trouble
and dlspalr teamed about to oloee
round her and shat her off from every
thing that was dear.
“Year constant brain work most
tell on year strength,” observed the
reporter. “Yes; yon have no idea how
mnoh. I am at my desk for nine or
ten hoars a day,” she replied: “I am
oarefal to obey the laws of health, and
I am never without a supply of Paine’s
oelery compound. When I feel week
and nervous and thera la a heaviness
in my brain or a shooting pain over
the eyes, which warns me that my
energy is flagging, I take a little of the
compound, and I am strong and free
from pain at onoe. I never enjoyed
snob buoyancy of spirits and sound-
ness of body before I made the ac-
quaintance of Palne’e oelery oom-
ponnd. Soaroely a day passes that I
do not nrge some friend to ’ake it.
For neuralgia, lndigeetion, nervous
prostration and blood disorders, I am
oonvlnoed that thera le nothing like
Paine’s oelery oompoand. I am not
at rprlsed that pbyeiolans use it In dif
floult oases.”
Paine’s oelery oompound Is found to
best supply the great need of stndloue,
sedentary people. Its extensive nee
by brain workers, both men and wo-
men, suffering from sleeplessness, in-
digestion or other tffeote of a deficient
nerve force, shows Its ability to feed
tired, emaciated, nervous tissues.
Notbiog else hae evsr possessed any-
thtng like tbe power of Paint's celery
oompoond to restore a healthy nervooe I/v)th Dpmorratq anr. Rpuh ill
tone to the entire body, and to 0™0 ^emocrats anoiLeoUJli
thoroughly cleanse tba blood. Sohool I rnn<s -illlre
teachers, profee Jonel men, newspaper1 - * ,lUKC'
men, ministers, public offlc als, men
whose daily outlay of vitality, beoause
of bard, trying, anxious work, is ex-
cessive, find renewed strength, not
only of the nerves, bat through their
healthy action, of tba entire body, io
Paine’s oelery oompoand. Its use
shortly dispels hesdeohee, rheumatic
pains, dyspepsia, heart troable, gen -
oral dibiilcy and languor, end all
other outward eigne of the grave mis-
chief that comae from disordered
nerves and impure blood,
Prices 35, 50 and 75 cents. | SHORT LlffH To
Jew Orleans, -ansae Oily,
Louis, New York and
Washington.
Favorite line to the North, East
and Southeast.
Pullman buffet sleeping cars
and solid trains from El Paso
to Dallas, Ft. Worth, New
Orleans, Memphis and St.
Louis.
FA3T TIME
-AND——
Sure Connection.
Oysters on the Half Shell. See that your tickets read
BILLIARDS AN D POOL via Texas and Pacific railway.
For maps, time tables, tickets,
rates and all required informa-
tion, call on or address any of
the ticket agents, or
EL PASO, TEXAS.
InWrii
•n < r
IS O .
B. F. DARBY8HIRE,
Gen. Aaent, El Paso, Tax.
or
j GASTON ME8LIER, L. 8. THORNE,
Gsn .P. T. Agt. 3rd T. P. A G.bup
Dallas, Texss.
Tbe Basts el 8*MUm*at.
London, Jen. 28—A special dlepatob
received todey from 8t. Petersburg
eays: Arrangements point to a oon
olueton between Russia. Great Britain,
Franoeend Italy for a floal settlement
of the Armenian question. These io
olude Russia's ooonpatlou and aJmto-
letratlon of Aoatolia and the porohaea
•f Cyprus by Great Britain.
The Geld B<serve.
Washington. Jen. 28—1The treasury
today lost 970,000 In gold ooln and
910,000 io gold bars, maktog tha ra
serve at the oloee of butioaae 950,355,.
403.____
Diploma)le Bill Fa.s:d.
Washington, Jen 38-The diploma
tlo and ooneolar bill waa passed by tha
house substantially without amend
ment after very little debate.
lutnln Koto* «o Best o>l***soa .Means
ef tbe Hard! O at, Febra*** 18, '08,
Acooont of the Mardl Ores, Naw
Orleans, February 18, 1890, tha Taxes
and Paoitlo, “El Paao Roots,” will eall
you round trip tickets on February
16tb, 10 b and 17tb, dual limit for ra
lorn March 2od, at one Hist olasa fare
for tba rcuid-trlp, |33 30, B! Paao to
Now Orleans without change. Sleep-
ing oar raeerta'ion* oao ba mad# In ad
vaoo* by oeillog on or addressing,
B. D. Phillip*, B. F. Dabbtshire,
Depot Agent. General Agent.
This Ruiz Ik Illinois Central
Railroad Extends west ftom Ohi-
applies to towns and states as «ago to Sioux City, Sioux FallB,
well as nations.
Dubuque andRockford,and north
from New Orleans to Chicago, Bt.
Louis, Cairo, Jackson, Memphis,
Vicksburg and Baton Rouge, Jt
I is the
Great Through Line
-BETWEEN THE-
The Times
manufactures all kinds of I
Blank Books, Blanks, Checks,
Drafts, and Everything in the
Printing line. Write for prices)
or send in your orders.
When you oenefit your com- j in; x< stiimie Train
munity you benefit youreslf. | The New „r]e&n8
and Chicago Limited
•Protect Home Industries.” |
Lakes with but one night on the
road. Through fast vestibule
trains between the Missouri River
ry x w- m m T -X 1 > MIliUB DVIWCVU W1C MUODUIUI Xttvcr
|\/1 I y and Chicago. Direct connections
■*" -LM-a 1VO I to principal points North, East
Publishing Co
aso, -
'ninding of music, magazines
iJ law book*, medical journals,
eto., a specialty at the Time*
offloe. Telephone 96.
and West, from all principal
points Sonth, East and West.
Tiokets via the Illinois Oentra1
. Tcxa a 1081 b® Obtained of agents of its
1 own or of connecting lines.
A. H. Hanson,
Gen. Pas. Agent, Chicago.
W. A. Kbllottd,
Ass’t, Gen. Pa*s. Agent,
New Orleans
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTEENTH YEAR, No. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 29, 1896, newspaper, January 29, 1896; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540069/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.