El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 13, 1895 Page: 4 of 8
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El Paou D uiy Time*, Wednesday, February l3r 1895
ElPaso^^Tlmes
Entered at the Fostoffiee at El Paco. Texas, aa
Second-Clais Mail Matter.
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers.
Joan S. Habt, Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily.
Delivered in the city, per week ..........25 cents
Payable every Saturday to carrier.
DAILY—BY MAIL.
Invariably in Advanoe.
One year...................................................Jj®
Six months................................................ J JJ;
One month..............................................* w
AU papers discontinued at the expiration
of the time paid for. _
• OUR CIRCULATION.
Besides cover ng thoroughly the local Held,
the Timss is delivered daily by carriers In
the fallowing towns at the hour named on
the day of publication:
Lordaburg......„ 5 p m Doming ..........12 m
Kingston ..... ....6pm Save* City...2:30 p in
White Oaks..........4 p m Las Cruces 8:05 a m
We reach also on the day of publication
the following places:
In New Mexico.
Anthony............Dona Ana —Fort Ssidon
Rinooti .........Lake Valley.........San Marcial
Engle..................Organ........................Socorro
In Arizona
Bowie.....................Wilcox ..................Nogales
Benson.................. Huachuca...............Duncan
Tueson................. Carlisle..................Clifton
In Texas.
Ysleta.....................Camp Rice . ... Socorro
San Elizario.........FortHancook...Van Horn
Fort Davis............ Marfa ...........Sierra Blanoa
No charge for Postage.
ADVERTISING RATES.
The custom among newspapers of printing
one rate and accepting1 another is fast disap
PThc Times has been a onx-pricb organ since
1886. We find it pays.
Uniform rates are necessary for the satis-
faction of the advertiser and the success of
^NrTdiseomfts, except those published ou this
rate sheet a?e alio wed to anybody.
The advertising agent can pay our rate and
retail the space to buyers at our figures with
profit to himself. For instance: he buys a
halt column, 9 inches, for one year, for *189;
if he retails each inch at $12 a year his profit
is 166 per cent. We sell at the same figure to
everybody.
22 5(i
24 Vj ,.
26 75 j
290
31 00
33 6U,
35 Oil
37 00 ,
36 7." L
40 5 41
SPACE
Inches-
3 Mos 8 Mob 9 Mos 1 Ye’r
1...
2...
3.. .
4.. ..
5.. .
6.. ..
_____7....
5 On
9 Ml
12 00
15 Ot
21 50
18 U|
20 0
11 5rt|i_____8............
... 9—Vi Col.
...10 ..........
...11.............
...12............
... 13 .........
.14.............
...15..............
.. 16..............
ii^i'coi:;:
Net.
Net.
24 0(.
43 20
57 60
N t.
42 00
Jfe
33 75
60 75i 75 60
81 00.100 n0
72 0'il>H 25j 126 00
84 OOjllS 101147 00
86 40(121 50 151 20
96 001135 0( 168 03
13 50
24 30
32 40
40 51
47 25
48 60
51 00
58 05 )03 20] 145 10! IS) 60
60 75 108 do 155 85 1*9 00
66 15 117 60 165 35j205 80
72 25 128 4 ISO 55:224 70
78 30'139 20 195 75 243 00
83 70 148 00 209 251260 40
89 10 158 40 222 75 277 20
94 50 168 00 236 25-294 '0
99 9'177 6k 249 75 310 50
104 60 186 0 - 261 55:325 50
109 35 194 40 273 351343 20
Key to our Table of Rate*.
The one mouth rate for space from the
inch to ne column of 18 inches is fixnd so
that the per inch rate decreases for increas-
ed space from $5-00 to $2.25. but for (hesame
length of time 9 iuot-es are sold at $22 50, and
18 i .ekes are sold at $3.25 per iuch, $40 50
Tiie one inch rate is the basis of the whole
table; as the short time rates fixed are a per
ham age of it.
Tho i time rate is 33)4 per cent of the month
rate
The 2 times rate Is 40 per cent of the month
rate.
The 3 times rate is 50 per cent of the month
rate.
The 1 week rate is CO per cent of the month
rate i
The 2 weeks rate is 75 percent of the month
rate.
The 3 weeks rate is 90 per cent of the month
rate.
The 3 months rate Is 3tlmes the ro .-nth rate,
less I'M er cent discount.
Thefi months rate is6 thnostae month rate,
less 20 per cent discount.
Th i 9 mouths rate is9 times the month rate,
less 23 per cent discount.
The year rate is 12 times the month rate,
less 30 per cent discount.
Speci 1 position—Fifty per centextra.
“K O. ll’’ advertisements charged at two-
third * of daily rates.
Professional cards $5.00 per month.
Metal.baie cuts only accepted
Re "ding-Matter Rates.
Twenty-flvecents per line first insertion; 15
cents for each subsequent insertion. Cou-
trao s *or 1000 lines to be taken in 3 months,
made at. 6 cents per line each insertion. Un-
changed locals, by the tnon'h. $1.5 ' per line.
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Ei Paso, Texas.
Yesterday’s Markets.
BAR SILVER (Smelter Quotation).. 09 3-8
COPPER ..........................................* 9 75
LEAD (Smelter Quotation)........3 02 1-3
LEAD, New York........................... 3 13 1-3
TIN ..........................................................13 25
IRON, American.....................9 00 to 19 60
MEX10AN PESOS (Juarez)...............49 1-2
MEXICAN PESOS (El Paso).....................49
will be settled permanently In favor of
the miners, for that would sttmalata
the development of the district, which
Is one of mnoh promise. The develop
ment of a great mining oamp in that
locality would ba of wonderful benefit
to New Mexloo, for It would bring
both ospital and immigration, both of
whtoh New Mexico needs.
Thebe is little doubt bat that, taken
individually, every oitizsn of £1 Paso,
with exceptions, and these exoeptlonB
are men with an axe to grind or other
Interests to serve, are heartily in favor
of obliterating from looal affairs the
fierce partisanship heretofore indulged
in b/ them. There is no time more pro
pitions than the present for oastlng
aside the methods which have hereto-
fore been hurtful to the interests of
the oity. Tho entire people are hoping
for the welfare of El Paso and looking
forward to the near fotare when the
city shall carry through projects which
will make it more prosperous than ever
and place it on the way to npbaildlng
Its-lf, and deriving the fall benefits of
ts natural advantages. By destroying
looal partisanship and having the oity
government in the hands of men who
will regard their dnty to the people as
mnoh as they do to their own business,
he bickerings of the past will vau-
sh with the future and all
will prosper thereby. San An-
tonio, one of most prosperous
cities in the state, is an example of this
kind where the more intelligent people
have organized to destroy the turmoil
caused by party fights and whioh wore
absorbing the attention of its oltizens
and oaaslng them to lose sight of the
oity’s opportunities to aoqaire enter-
prises whion would expand bar com-
merce and enhanoe her importanoe.
El Paso needs similar treatment, ad-
ministered by her own citizens, and
with death to partisanship let there
spriog up in its stead a strong organ!
zation to take in hand the projects
whioh with proper attention and ener-
getic) perseverance will lead to their
accomplishment and our everlasting
good. _
“UNRESTRICTED” COINAGE.
It is said that when a lobbyist holds
a poo- poker hand, it is for a purpose.
The statesman who straddles the
fence and ponnda the rails with both
heels has an eye to business in the im
mediate future.
Theie is no man who can think him-
self as smart as the trloky politioian
whose vanity is tiokled by the appro-
bation of the ward heeler.
The sensational preacher now a days
is the man who has an original way of
generalizing the Insignificant shortoom
lags of the unthinking hypoorlte who
.trys to keep in the swim.
The dismissal of the appeal from
Land Grant oonrt at Santa Pe in a oase
involving the land covered by the
Ooohlti Mining Dlstriot, says the Den-
ver Republican, is an important
viotory for the miners of that oamp.
It Is possible that another attempt wll
be made to seonfe another appeal but
t is doubtful if it would suooeed. It
*is to be hoped that soon the title to al i
mineral land in the Uoohlti district
a revolutionary movement In Colom-
bia; a rebellion of formidable propor-
tions in Peru; a olvil oonfllot in the
state of Rio Grande de Sal, in Brazil,
and a very disturbed state of affaire In
several of the other provinoee of that
ooantry. Therb are also ro mors of
serious impending revolutions In (Sal-
vador and Nicaragua.
This Is not a promising outlook for
Latin America. All the Spanish-Ame
rloan republics, particularly those of
Sooth Amerioa, are susceptible of Im-
mense material development, as all are
naturally rioh and fertile. With the
population oontinnally kept down by
olvil strife, and deprived of good gov-
ernment, It Is impossible for any of
these oonntrles to make mnoh progress.
Foreign capital, whioh woald seek in-
vestment in all of them in generous
quantities, is rendered » imid and driv-
en off by the oontinaal tormoil whioh
prevails, and International trade suffers
more or less severely, directly by rea-
son of the aotoal interruption to bust
ness and Industry and indireotly by
the obstaolea to all development whioh
are maintained.
Abont the only one of the Latin-.
American oonntrles whioh has shown a
good example of psaoeful development
of reoent years has been Mexloo. In-
ternal strife has been pat down there
by s firm administration, and, under
the oontlnnanoe of peaoe, the re
souroeB of the ooantry have been won
derfnlly developed. Similar results
would, without doubt, follow better
government in other Latin-American
countries.
The lealsion of the senate finanoe
oommitloe y» s erley by a vote of 6 to 5
to report sop irately the ninth sec-
tion of the financial bill, for the unre-
stricted coinage of silver, the govern
ment to receive the seigniorage over
the New York market price, will be
received at first with some misgivings
by the free coinage men. The measure
viewed by some of the silver advo-
cates in congress as, a compromise be-
tween the extreme gold and silver ad-
vooatss. The silver men believe it
mtaQB simply the very measure they
have been contending for except that
the language of the proposed law is
not exactly worded so as to make it
plain that the government establishes
the ratio. Others believe it a make-
shift whioh will bring dire resn'ts upon
the national finances by sending gold
to a premium and they complain that
the mischief has already been accom-
plished by tho government by isBning
3t>nds payable in gold instead of ooip
which would have made silver as well
as gold the ultimate money of re-
demption and have plaoed it upon an
equal footing with the yellow met-
al. In the event the section
should become a law It is not improb-
able that gold will go to a premium
bat it will not remain long so. Gold
woald gradually oome down to Its
natural plaos and would be in demand
especially only by merchants and
bankers haviog foreign balances to
sattls—while silver will go up to Its old
place as mmey for whioh nature seems
to have intended it and one of the
greatest industries of the west will be
revived and the whole nation prosper
thereby. The fonudries and looms of
the east will start again with their old
time activity to furnish the consumers
of the west and labor will become
prosperous instead of existing on the
edge of starvation and want. Com-
meroial intercourse with other nations
of this hemisphere would bs revived
and Amerloan manufactured articles
take the plaoe of the European. If it
were possible to enaot an agreement
between the republics of the American
oontinent to ooln free, gold and silver
at a ratio ot sixteen to one, It woald
resalt In bringing Europe to her knees
and would make silver eqaally with
gold, the money of the world, would
enervate one of the grandest lndns
tries known and woald plaoe Amerioa
beyond and independent of the powers'
of ths European money kings.
War and rnutore of war appear at
present to be the rale In Central and
Sonth Amerioa. Aside from the dlffi
onlty between Mexloo and Guatemala,
whioh may yet end in war. says the
Pioaynne, there Is in aotlve operation
Flan Out Your Day.
[Special Correspondence.]
New York, Feb. 7.—The stay at
home woman looks at her bread win-
ning sister in critical surprise at the
amount of work she accomplishes.
It is because the business woman,
whose time is money, must conduct her
work with system. If a regular plan of
action be adhered to, it is surprising
how hitherto lost moments may develop
into golden hours.
A certain woman »ho is a happy wife
and a literary worker—the terms are
no longer paradoxical—tells of her busy
days. She prefaces her remarks by say-
ing: “I believe it was Goethe who stip-
ulated a day as lost in which he had not
seen a fine picture, heard a noble strain
of mnsio and committed to memory a
passage from a great poet. I have made
a modern adaptation. To me the lost
day is the one in which I have not add-
ed to my stock of knowledge, taken
from my intellectual force, furthered
my social influence and drawn the bonds
of love tighter around my husband.
“How to do it?
“I make each action of the day dove-
tail. I arise at half past 7 to breakfast
with my husband at 8. After the meal
is finished we look over onr morning
mail. When he leaves at 8:30,1 proceed
to tho kitchen to get my cook’s orders
for the day. After answering my letters
I am, at 10 o’clock, ready to go to mar-
ket. As I take the elevated down town,
Iseizo that as an opportunity to read tho
morning papers. After my marketing is
finished I walk home for the exercise,
trying to bo as observing as possible as
I go along the streets. It is oftou on
such ocoasion I get suggestions for my
stories. On my way I add variety by pay-
ing an informal call of a few minutes
on some friend, arriving home an hour
before luncheon. I spend those precious
60 minutes in reading. One cannot find
time to progress with the age and keep
in touch with tho old authors, so my
hour on Sunday is devoted to them.
After luncheon I get my mending, and
as I do some sewing each day there is
never an appalling heap. While I am
holding a seance with my husband’s but-
tons I have a book of ‘familiar quota-
tions’ or ‘Extracts From Balzac’ by
the side of my workbasket, commit-
ting to memory as many as possible.
At 2 I commence to write. My mental
effort for memorizing is what I call my
‘training, ’ so I am prepared to expend
my best intellectual force on my liter-
ary work. I write until 4. After mak-
ing my toilet I consider myself free un-
til 6 to make calls, attend teas, recep-
tions or club meetings. Wo dine at
6:80, my husband and myself, giving
the evening to recreation of some sort,
either entertaining cur friends, going to
the theater or in some way indulging in
a social dissipation. ”
And this little woman is a popular
contributor to the magazines.
Maude James Chilton.
Dispelling an Illusion.
One of iny readers wants to know the
oorreot pronunciation of ths word
“Llanthony. ” It is always a painful
thing to me to dispel the prevalent il-
lusion that newspaper editors know ev-
erything, but owing, I suppose, to the
fact that I was taught Latin and Greek
in my youth, when I ought to have been
learning the tongues of the living, 1
have grown up ignorant of the proper
pronunciation of Llanthony. All I can
boast of is a general idea that in Welsh
most of the oonsonants are vowels and
most of the vowels sounds whioh no
Englishman can hope to imitate. Bnt
if any of my readers can throw any light
on “Llanthony” I shall be happy to as
sist in spreading it—London Truth.
Winnipiseogee is the
of the highland. ”
'beautiful lake
Solecism.
"What,” asked the king in the play,
"are those Roman oitizens doing over
there?” *
"Yourmajesty,’’rejoined the herald,
“they are believed to be forming a
plot”
“Tell them they mustn’t, ” command-
ed the monarch, with asperity, not un-
mingl$d with ennui. “Admonish them
that they are throwing their time away.
Plots have no place in this kind of
drama.”
With which the king turned to the
audience and sang with fine effeotv “Her
Anburn Tresses Wouldn’t Stay In
Curl.”—Detroit Tribune.
New to Him.
Silas Rustic—Why, that young feller
over there seems to be fairly eatin that
smoke.
Dick Urban—-That’s what they call
“inhaling. ”
Silas—Well, I’d often hearn tell of
these smoke consumers, but I never
’lowed they was as insignificant lookin.
—Pittsburg Dispatoh.
First Public Appearance
-OF THE-
-ON-
Wedne^day, Feb. 20tb,
-AT——
MYAR OPERA HOOSE
Secure your seats.
TP
EE Paso Route
teas and Paciie.
The great popular route
between the
EJast and West
SHORT LINK TO
STew Orleans, Kansas Oity, Bt
Louis, New York and
Washington.
Favorite line to the North, Bast
and Southeast.
Pullman bnffet sleeping cars
end solid trains from £1 Pdso te
Dallas, Ft. Worth, New Orleans.
Memphis and St. Louis.
FAST TIME
-AND--
Sure Connection.
See that your tiekets read
via Texas and Pacific railway.
For maps, time tables, tickets,
rates and all required informa
don, call on or address any o'
the ticket agents, or
B. F. DARBY8HIRE,
Gen. Agent, HI Paso, Tax
or
8ASTON MESLIER, L 8. THORNE,
Ora. P. AT. Ax*. 8rd V.P. A G. Sum
Dallas. This.
A *D T1Q Ladies’ and gentle-
Vxl-tvi/O' men’s engraved vis
ting cards at the Times office.
TAX LIST.
Ovpic* ov Tax Collsotob of El Faso Couxtt
_ , . **•?*!!& Tex,la> February 12 1895.
By virtue of the “Tax Uol s for the year 1894,
an j In compliance wita »n Act of the L sislature
of th* Statu of Tcz's entitlep an “Act to amend
Article 4852, title 95, of Chapter 4, R-vised
Statutes of the State of Texas, approved March
18 1881,1, J F. O’Connor, U lie torut Taxts, ia
and forth.*, county alLr-sald, hav-j lev.ed upon
ana will sell at public out ry for cash, a' the
court bouse door in the c.ty of Hi Paso, county
of El P.so, Texas, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1895,
being the firstTucsday in said month and on
each sueceedli g dav thereafter, untit the same
Is completed .tesween tho legal horns of mlo, tho
the following dtscilbod parce’s of 1 nd, towa
lots, ana i IttKB lying ana being in said oonnty,
or such por ion ibeicof an will taiisiy tho taxes
dne and laps'd thereon by eacT respective per-
son herein nanea, with all penalties ana costa of
sale.
J P. O’ODNNOB,
Tax Collector.
RESIDENT ROLL “B.”
Alarcon, Jose abst 165 sur 16 San Elizario 1514
acres; do abst 105 4 acres; do Sun Elizario
119* acres........................ $5,41
Alderete, Beuiguo et al Hueco Tanks, part of
land ciuimed by Ysleta 500 uores........9.75
Alderete Veriuuu San Elizario, I lot.........1.95
Almengor, Pedro San Elizario, 1 lot....... 2.98
Alvarado, J uan El Paso, lots 7 and 8, blk 75,
Campbell add E 25 of 7 to 10; E 25 of N 16 of
6, 68 Campbell....................................10.77
Alvarado. Francises San Elizario. 1 lot ...,39c
Ames, G A El Paso, lot 4, blk 8,Alexander 7.85
Apodaca, Adolfo Socorro, 1 lot.........;.......2.30
Apodaca. Juan Sesario Socorro, 1 lot.........20c
Apodaca, Antonio abst 213 and 214 Ysleta 34
acres; do Ysleta 2 acres; do Ysleta one
lot................................................................6.34
Apodaca, Jose 2nd Ysleta 1 lot.....................3.17
Archuleta, Quirina abst 216, Socorro, 10)4
acres 7 acres, 1 lot................................„,..2.92
Austin, W H El Paso, w % blk 205, Campbell
uddition, abst 165, surv 15, San Elizario, 25
acres ............... 94.19
Avlna, Jose El Paso, lots 11 and 12. blk 116,
Campbell udd, 11 to 13, blk 86, Campbell
add ............................................................21.50
B
Baird, Mrs W T abst 165, San Elizario, 10
acres......................................................6.82
Baker. W M abst 165, San Elizario. 25 acres;
do Sun Elizario, 6)4 acres; do Wilmore one
lot...............................................................8.05
Baldus, Tlieo El Paso, lots 3 and 4, blk 222.
Campbell edd..........................................25.40
Banu, Thos El Paso, lots 15 and 16, blk 149,
Campbell add...........................................5.85
Barela, Silvera El Paso, lot 13, blk 116, Camp-
bell add................................................5.90
Baylor. G W abst 213 and 214, Ysleta, 36 ucreB;
do ubst 213 und 214, surv 10, Ysleta, 17 acres;
do abst 213 and 214, surv 103, Ysleta,17 acres;
do abst 213 and 214, surv 108, Ysleta, l acre;
El Paso n 14VA ft, lot 4, blk 6, Satterthwaite
add: do s 12)4 ft, lot 5, Satt. add............27.30
Beaton A Harvic, El Paso, lot 9, blk 62, Camp-
bell add......... .....................................11 75
Bennett, John East El Paso, lot. 17,18. Is, blk
37 . .....................................................4 34
Bernal, Valentine Ysleta, 1 lot..................3.17
Bermudez. Ltbruda Ysleta, 1 lot..............97c
Bisoarra. Ynocente estate of, San Elizario 97e
Blmchard.C A Ysleta, Hot...........................3.46
Brick, P F El Paso, lots 13, 14 n H 15, blk 45,
Hart.......................................................17.79
Brown, Jo, El Paso, w 60 ftx80 ft of lots 18,19,
20, blk 72, Magoffin....................................5.41
Brunner, Frances M abst 2668, bib 81. surv 30,
T P R R Co ,640 acres; do abst 2667, blk 81,
surv 82, T P R R Co,, 61O acres; do abw2666,
blk 81, s rv 14. TP R R Co., 640 acres; do
abst 2665, blk 81, surv 2, T P R R < 'o., 640
acres do abst 2614, blk 80. surv 34, TPRB
Co., 640 acres; Jo abst 2615, blk 80, surv 40, T
PRR Co., 507 acres; do abst 2617, blk 81,
surv 2, 1 P R R Co , 640 acres; do abs' 2598,
blk81. surv32, TP RR Co.,640 acres; do
abs 2616, b k 81, surv 38, T r It R • o., 640
acres ........................................................55.85
Burns, James El Paso, lot 5, blk 117, Camp-
bell add .............................................1.61
Bustillo8, Marla San Elizario. 1 lot............90c
Carabajal, Espiritn San Elizario, 1 lot.....2,98
Carreon, Jose abst 165, San Elizario 27 acres;
do abst 165, San Elizario, 5 acres; do abst
165, San Elizario, 6 acres...........................1.75
Casteneda, Guadalupe El Paso, lots land 2,
blk 72, Magoffin..........................................3.90
Chavez. Lucia abst 216, sur» 196, Socorro,
18 9-10 acre-; do abst 216, Socorro, 2)4 ucres;
do abst 216, Socorro, 1)4 acres; do S corro,
2 lots..........................................................1.95
Cheney. W J Et Paso, lots 17, 18 and 19, blk 1,
Morehead...................................................38 33
tlardy. Z B a st 216. Souorro, 170 acres; do
abst 16, B B B A C R R eo, 645 acres; do abst
48, surv 155. J M Jot , 256 acres' do abst 165,
San Ellzirio, 25 acres; do El Paso,lots 1, 2
and 3, blk 8,Aiexander;don 208 ft w %, blk 7
Alexander ;do lots 1 to 3, blk 23, Alexander:
do 32)4 of lot 110, blk 24 Mil's ;do e 90 of 111. e
90 of s 21K of lot 110, blk 24, Mills.....'.......100.47
Clark. J no E **1 Paso, lots 31 and 32 blk 10 1.95
Uoldwell, Jno B1 Paso, e 40 ft of 17 to 20, blk
243, Campbell.............................................13.76
Cole. E El Paso, lot 5, blk 280, Campbell. .25.79
Cook, C W abst 165, *ati Elizario,12!4 ae -es 8.34
Cotton, Frank B trustee,'abst 11, cert 463.surv
2, N W Burdett, 545 aeres.................797.55
Cranston, G H El Paso, lot 14, bik 254, Camp-
bell.............................. „..6.*7
Crosby, J P El aso, w 24 ft in n )4 blk 9, Mills,
lots 5 to 8, b'k 34, lots 6 to 10, blk 70, lots 1 to
5, blk 87, lots 11 to 15, blk 91, lots 11 to 14, blk
232, lots 11 to 15, blk 240, lots 16 to 20, blk 254.
lots 11 to 15, blk 256, lotsl to 5. blk 259, lots 11
to 15. b k262, lots 11 to 15. blk 263. • atnpbell;
all bik 76. Mag ffiu: lots 11 to 20 blk 63, Ma-
goffin : lots 1 to 5 blk 73, Magoffin; lots 2 to
10, Sattcrthwaite....................................1201.06
Deutscbor Kcgal Verln, lot 10, blk 132, Camp-
bell .....................................................24.38
Dieter, J P El Paso, lots 8, 4, 5, 70, blk 10, fcatt.
do El Paso, und 'A of e >4 blk 78, Alexander;
do all blk 131, Alexander; do lots 1 and 2, n
18 of 3, blk 32. Campbell; uni J4 of 106 on
Utah st blk 151, Campbell; do und )i 80 feet
x 130 ft, blk 24, Mills; do lots 31 and 32, blk
29, East El Poso......................................109 49
Dinan A Mahoney, El Pas t, e 42, lot 74, blk 13,
Mills.,,....................................................... 63.38
Dix. O T lots 3. 4 and 5. blk 47, Mag',ffiu......6.88
Dolan, M A est. El Pas ', n 34 feet 8 in , • % blk
31 Mills: do e60 ftsw 14. blk 46, Mills; do
lots 17 to 20, blk 4, Alexa-dor..................18 5*
Dominguez, Pedro Ysleta, 1 lot..................2.91
Downes. A J abst213-214, Ysleta, 6 6-10 acres;
do El Paso, s 8 of 17 all 18 and 19, blk 151,
Campbell; do lots laid 2, blk 29, East El
Faso .............................. 50.76
Dulaney, H H El Paso, lots 8 to 10, blk 68, Ma-
goffin.................. 10.77
Dunne, P C abs' 180, surv 1169, E R Tolley, 3
acres; lots 16 and 17, blk 9. East El Paso 13.76
Duran, Maximo Ysletk, 1 lot............... 3.55
Duran, Ysldro Ysleta, 1 lot......................3 69
Duran, Reyes Ysleta, 1 lot ...................2 97
Duran. Sevsriana abst 210,10 lots; do Socorro.
20 lots; do Socorro, 2 lots....................._..8*€
Edwards, Minnie A El Peso, w 68 ft x 130 ft of
lots 6to 10. blk 216, Campbell.................32 26
Eggere, Theo L Bl Paso, 40ftlnw)4 blk 21.
Mills........................................................25.46
El Paso Nat Hank, El Paso, e48 ft of lot 32, e
48 ft of lot 33, blk 8, Mills........................390 06
Escojeda, Ramon Lujando San Elizario, one
lot...............................................................98c
Esplnoso. Tomaso Secorro. 1 lot............ 20e
Estrsda, Gregorio abst 2753, Grcgoria Eetra-
do. 160 acres.............................................6.37
Fowler, EJ El Pas’, lots 17 and 18, blk 31,
Mdrehead........ ........................................3.91
Friim, C E nt'st 210. Soeerro, 75 6-10 acres; K1
I’alp, lots 15 and 16. blk 253, Campbell; Bl
PatV lots 6 and 7. blk59,Magoffin; El Paso,
36 ftV H blk 38, Mills.................................48.06
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 13, 1895, newspaper, February 13, 1895; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540536/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.