El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 189, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1894 Page: 4 of 8
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mmm 'v ’
at fu rottomc* at m paao.
as nooiro-ciiAH it aii< kattsb.
iPi
\;Wi
TOOS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publisher!,
ip am 8. Hast, Uapacn*
MR. HOUSTON'S RE80LUTI0N8.
Rj ; SUBSCRIPTION BATHS. .’
Daily.
•ettvaaad In the CHty, par week...... _J#oeota
Payable every Saturday to carrlar.
DAILY—BY MAIL. . v 1
Invariably in Advanaa.
Ona yaar.................................M0 00
■lx month!........................... .... 6 00
OsQ month• • • * •«*• •» • *• *■**5«. ■ * ™
JSS
dlseontinuad at tha axpiration
OUR CIRCULATION,
oovarinc thoroughly tha loeal field,
1 la delivered dally by carrier! in
wine towna at the hoar named on
of publication 1
......5 pm
------12m
.aaopm
WhfteOaka.......4pm LaaCrueey . 8.06am
f We reach alao on tha day of poblicatton the
following place!:
.....■"©K";::JS\SSa
.Organ............_.........Socorro
Bowls.............. W ilcox..
......Boaohuca
In Ariaona.
..Wtl<
Noealea
....Duncan
Carlisle.............Clifton
.............Port Hancock .Tan Horn
,via ... „ ..Marfa .......Sierra Blanca
Ho Charge for Pottage.
ADVERTISING RATES.
The euetom among newspapers of printing
on* rate and accepting another ii fact dlaap*
"KM™* baa bean a 0XX-pbI0» organ
W» find it payi.
i?6 uiaooilfit^, except ti»o»e publlahed on thl*
rata ahaat are allowed to anybody.
The advertising agent can pay our rate ana
stall the apace to buyera at our figure* with
retail the apace to buyera at our flgurea witl
If he retail! each inch at 942 a year hia profit
la 100 per cent. We aeli at the game figure to
fbody
U5T
SPACE
8 Mot
6 Mot
9 Mot
1 Wr
Inohaa.
Net.
Net.
Net.
Nil*
I;-, ii
* * * * 1 . • • • » aa a •
.... t .........
13 50
24 80
24 00
43 20
38 75
60 75
£3
12 00
^ t r . r .
32 40
57 60
81 00
100 80
15 00
4 ......
40 50
72 00
101 25
126 00
17 50
K
47 25
84 00
118 10
147 00
18 00
.... 6.........
48 60
86 40
121 50
161 20
20 00
.... 7.........
54 00
96 00
135 00
168 00
iSS
.... 8..........
60 75
103 20
108 00
145 10
155 85
180 60
189 00
24 50
....10 .........
66 15
117 60
165 35
80
26 75
....11..........
72 25
128 4*'
180 55
224 70
»00
....12 .........
78 30
139 20
195 75
243 00
MOO
83 70
148 00
209 25
260 40
88 00
89 10
158 40
222 75
377 20
85 00
....15..........
94 50
168 00
236 25
294 00
87 00
....16..........
99 90
177 60
249 75
310 80
88 75
...17..........
104 60
186 00
261 55
325 50
40 SOI
....18-1 C®1..
109 35
194 40
273 35
340 20
Key to our Table of Ratea.
The one month rate for space from the
Inch to one column of 18 Incbea ia fixed ao
that the per Inch rate d
-®“1' AA * a-j
for inereaa.
apaoefrom $5 00 to $2.25, but_ for the aame
, iw.60.’ BE(*
the w'
length of time 9 tnebea are told at
18 lMhea are gold at 53.25 per inch, _____
The one Inch rate la the baala of the whole
table ;aa the abort time ratea fixed are aper
eentage of it. *
The 1 time rate isSSH percent of the month
'' • ■ ”**
* time* rate la 40 pei pent of the montfe
nut
*hz 2 timet fate ii&Optt cent of ths. month
tale.
The 1 week rate la 60 per oent of the month
ffflLtfe
Th« 2 w«ekirate it 75 per cent of the month
cate# •
The 8 weeka rate ia 90 pei cent of the month
fete#
The 3 montha rate ia 8 tlmea the month
■ate, leaa 10 per eent discount.
The 6 montha rate ia 6 tlmea the month rate,
Ieaa20 per oent dlaoount.
The 9 montha rate ia 9 tlmea the month
rate, leaa 25 per eent diacount.
The year rate It 12 tlmea the month rate,
leaa 30 per eent diacount.
Special poaitlon—Fifty per oent extra.
“8.0. D.” advertiaementa charged at two*
thlrda of daily rate*.
Professional earda $5.00 per month.
Mstal Bate Cute only accepted.
---- Rate*.
Reading-Matter
Twenty-five centa per line first inaertlon; 15
Mata for each subsequent insertion. Con-
tracts for 1000 line! tone taken in 8 montha,
—■ ■ ■ “
.han^d
at 5 centa per line each Inaertlon. Ua-
' locals, by th
id locals, by the month. 1 50 per line.
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
El Paso, Texaa.
Yesterdays Markets
BAB SILVER......................................«« 3-4
COPPER ......... 9 1-9
LEAD.....................................................S 9&
TIM..................................................18 80
IRON, American..................10 OO to 13 00
MEXICAN PESOS (J a arts)............80 18
MEXICAN PESOS (El Paco)..................SI
From appearances the tariff issue ia
about settled, and the fake mills will
have to dopand on the Chinese Jap war
for their raw material.
As the developments proceed In ths
Investigation of the Tersney outrage
the terrible demoralisation In the ad-
ministrative affairs of the state of
Colorado becomes apparent.
If the bopea of this oity In regard to
artesian water are realized, and the
valley below la opaned op as produc-
tive territory, there will be no ory of
hard times In £1 Paso for some time to
oome.
11
Col. Bmokxnbidge continues to ap-
pear dally in his dlstriot in the role of
a distinguished penitent. He might
demonstrate the slnoerlty of hia ra-
pentanos by making a payment or two
on that f15,000 vardlot
If Hr. Dean can hold all the votee
he had when the Tines’ dispatch of
yesterday was written, he oan look the
congressional convention to his heart's
content. It Is not out of ths possl
billttes, however, that seme of his
9 votes are not disappointed
office at the han^s of
Thatwa^a very remarkable series
of “resolves" that Mr. Andrew Jaok-
son Houston offered at the convention
of “Lilly Whites" in Dallas. The
gist of them is as follows:
Resolved, 1. That ths Republican
party of Texas through its delegates
In state convention assembled reas-
sures the negro race resident within
the United States of that party's pro-
found soltoitnde for their welfare.
2. That to the end that said negro
raoe may have an unobst rooted oppor
tunity, and be aided in their noble ef-
fort to prove to the other races of th*
world their oapaoity for national as
well as for Icosl self-government, this
convention does hereby earnestly and
urgently rsoommend to the Republi-
can party of the nation and of each
state respectively the zealous advoca-
cy of the early purobase for a* just
consideration by ths United States
from MeXloo of all that territory com-
prised by ths Mexican states of Lower
California, Sonora, Chihuahua, Ooa-
hulla, Nuevo Leon and Tamaullpas.
3. That after having acquired title
to said territory the United States shall
subdivide ths same in suoh a manner
as to best insure its early development
and enlightened gprernment.
4. That the said territory *be desig-
nated at a territorial repnbllo.
5. That thereafter ths Bgrioultural
|Qd pasture lands therein be immedi-
hteiy opened for homestead settlers in
accordance with the existing laws of
the United States relating to the set-
tlement of other public domain* ex-
cept that eaoh settler be entitled to
less than 160 sores, that no tees of any
character whatsoever, except as an-
nual taxes, be collected of any settler,
end that said agricultural and pastors
lands be subject to settlement only by
persons of the negro race who have
been bona fide residents of the United
States.
6. That the United States retain
title to and possession of the mineral
lands In Buoh territorial repnbllo, and
exeroise entire control over the same,
except to dispose of them in fee, until
they shall be oedsd to suoh republic.
7. That the United States construct
therein the necessary public buildings
at a suitable point for a national capi-
tal of suoh republic
8. That the United States look to
the mtuersl lands alone of suoh terri-
tory from whloh to be reimbursed for
any expense incurred in preparing said
territory to become an Independent
republic,
9. That the president of the United
States with the advice and oonssnt of
the senate appoint a person of the
negro raoe with proper qualifications,
provisional president of suoh territor-
ial repnbllo.
10. That after the period of -
years from the date of the purohase of
suoh territory, or after a sufficient
population of said-negro race shall
have settled therein, a general election
in said territorial republic for all offi-
cers, In aooordanoe with the lews of
the United States, shall be ordered by,
the president of the United Spates.
11. That persons only of the negro
raoe be eligible to any offioe whatso-
ever, or to beoome qualified voters
under the government of aald territory.
12. That tha United States organ-
ize and maintain from said negro raoe
a standing army of reasonable strength
and a revenue marine for suoh ter-
ritorial republic; that tba enlisted man
of ths negro raoe cow In the United
States army he organized into regi-
ments officered by promotions from
their own ranks, and constitute ths
military establishment of suoh terri-
torial republic; and that the negro
seamen now In the United States navy
be enlisted in the said revenue marine.
13. That ths United States maintain
a protectorate over such territorial re-
public for s period of -r— years.
14. That after having withdrawn
suoh protectorate therefrom, then ths
United States make a commercial
treaty rfnd one defensive and offensive
with suoh territorial republic.
15. That after such rapublle shall
have submitted s constitution with
statutory enactments, modeled from
those of the United States and shall
have otherwise proven to ths satisfac-
tion of the government of the United
States that suoh territorial republic
haa reached a condition from which It
is oapabls of maintaining itself mi
independendent nation, then it. efeaii
bejome ths duty of the United Sra’t *
to cede to such territorial repuolro ih«
right of eminent domain over all of
said territory, except designated min-
eral lends, and It shall beoome the dnty
of the United States to Immediately
thereafter acknowledge suoh republic
to be one of the independent nations
of ths world.
night for the ordinance repealing ths
already void gambling ordinanee. fie
has admitted that the proposed ordi-
hs has certainly
nanoe is right, and he has oertatnly
Kerned by this time that “nobody
oares but him" whether he votes one
way or another
Obina offers to bey warships. We
have uone to sell, but oh* Carnegie
has a stock of armor plats on hand
jqat suited for war contracts. It is as
good as the shoes soled with paste
board and the oeffee made from beans,
which were the basis of flourishing in
dustriss daring oar war.
309 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, EL PASO 8T,
SaN Antonio voted last Tuesday to
issue 4500,000 of Interest bearing bonds
for the building of a system of sewers.
THE FASHION PLATE.
The autumn bell skirt will be fuller
and wider than the original model, hut
exactly like it in other respects.
Women who have slender, rounded
figures are quite ready to adopt the re-
vived fashion of lacing the bodice in the
back.
Braiding will be a very favorite gar-
niture in rich dresses next season as
well as on tailor gowns and utility cos-
tumes.
Brilliant red has come to the fore
again for country costumes and will be
worn all summer in wool fabrics such
as veiling, chain, cashmere, etc,
The new poplib coats take the plaoe
of the dress waists. Some are vandyked
on the sides in deep points, but are
shorter than any of the coats warn a.
year ago. ,
The cool, delicious gossamer gowns
of muslin crape, organdie and lace have
just now a beneficial effect upon society.
The very appearance of them seems to
lower the temperature and dispel some
of the heat and humidity.
Three dominant features will rule in
autumn dress—the coat, the pointed
bodice and the graceful redingote or
princess dress, the latter so transform-
ed by its elaborate draperies and adjust-
ments as to almost lose its identity.
New and beautiful Vienna foulards
of delicate quality and gay coloring are
made into entire costumes, with pointed
bodices and Marie Antoinette fichus at
the silk, with scarf ends that tie in the
back, the skirt trimming being rose
fichus of the fabric, edged with narrow
lace.—-New York Post
KETELSEN & DEGETAU,
El Paso, Texas, Oindad Juarez, Chihuahua, Ouishuiriachic, Mexico.
-WHOLESALE DEALERS IN--
General Merchandise,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants.
Mica Booling Paper, '
New Home Sewing Machines, J ,
California Powder Company.
Banco National de Mexico.
Exchange of money and drafts on all principal dries of Mexico^
and Europe*
ijp
CHICAGO PROVERBS.
Pay os you go never goes lame
Neither the borrower nor lender keeps
many friends.
Envy throw? vitriol at that which it
cannot emulate, s
It is easier to drown in a race pool
than in a horse pond.
It is not the doctor’s business to give
a clean bill of health.
There is a radical difference between
aiming low and low aims.
If yon wish to call critical attention
to your station, dress above it.
Don’t lend you* umbrella unless you
oan borrow fair weather in return
There is more heavenly music in one
good act than in a hundred hymns.
Ambition should consider that the
pyramids are but punctuation points in
the world’s history.
It is not necessary to look soar in or-
der to prove that you are enjoying the
sweets of religion.'—Chicago Herald.
Timely Tip For Housewives.
Camphor should not be placed next to
furs, as it will make the color lighter.
The Most Renowned
Of Jvokson's beautiful photo-
graphs are found in the whits
Oity Artfolloi. One hundred
rich men paid 11000 esoh—$100,-
000 in all—for a similar set.
, Twenty oente ana ooapon get
them oar way.
TH0MA8 A. DWYER, JR,
Commission Merchant
-AND-
Receiving & Forwarding
AGENT,
JIMENEZ,
State of Ohlhuahua, Mexico.
Buys mid ae
products on oo
dispstofads
Mid sells native and foreign
--commission, and receives
as freights by rail, express
and wagons.
El Paso Coffin & Canket
Company
415 BL PASO STREET.
Undertakers and embaiirers. Hearses
and carriages famished. Telephone 71
TERMS
PAST FIFTEEN READY AUGUST 14.
ARE YOU IN NEED
Printing,
Blank Book©,
Lithograph irjg,
Pine Stationery,
i
Printers’ Supplies?
Is ItBest KsrjSS'SSStte
you? When you arc sick and need a doctor do you send out
and secure prices of different physicians and employ the
cheapest?
Of Course Not.
require a good lawyer do you get bids and accept the cheapest?
Naturally No,
also important.
.........# ................. not ordeal your
printing on the same principle. Good stationery is essential
in your business. Our customers’ interests are ours. The
next time you need printing send us your order and note the
result. You will find this method ,
THE CHEAPEST.
Times Publishing Co.
Cornel if Oregon and Overland streets.
& .
iSSHK
pwwi<’. Tfrgps
fefey jijjj
1«
City Readers—Bring 6 “White Oity Artfolio” coupons of
different dates, together with 20 cents, for eaoh part as issued,
to the Daily Times office.
Out-of-town Readers-Mail 6 “White Oity Artfolio” coupons,
of different dates, with 20 cents in coin, to “White Oity Artfolio*'
department, The Daily Times, El Paso, Texas. Be particular to
give (1) your full name and address, and (2) inclose the necessary
coupons and 20 cents in coin.
No bound volumes of World’s Fair Art Folios will ever be
offered by The Times. This is positive. No Artfolios can be
obtained in any other manner than indioated in our coupon.
■iff
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 189, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1894, newspaper, August 10, 1894; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541203/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.