El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 179, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1891 Page: 1 of 8
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i
EL PAS 0
El Paso, Texas, Thur day Morning, July, 30 1891
EL PASO SADDLERY COMPANY
Stock Saddles,
Side Saddles,
English Saddles,
Boy*' Saddles,
Pack Saddles,
Cart Saddles,
Express Saddles
Qig Saddles,
No. 400, El Paso Street, Monarch Block,
Carriage Harness, Winchester Rifles,
Double Buggy Harness Marlin IiifleB.
Single Buggy Harness, Colt Shot Guns,
Heavy Concord Harness, Winchester Shot Guns,
Long Tug Harness, Colt Pistols,
Short Tug Harness Smith & Wesson Pistols.
Chain Harness. Rifle and Pistol Cartridges,
Express Harness, Shot Gun Cartridges.
In addition to the few articles above mentioned, we wish to state that w
carry everything usually kept for sale in first class saddlery stores.
Our goods are “Al," at prices that defy competition. Call and be convinced.
.A.. CSOOnDa/LA-lSr
CLOSING OUT SALE
!AT ACTUAL COST.
LiliiiMy & Jam Parnrtj limoM, “Ms Ilf
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, 316 EL PASO ST.
Mexican Beans and All Kinds of White
Beans a Specialty.
BDGAR B. UHONSON, Pres. CHAS. B. BDDY, Vic* Pm. WM. H. AUSTIN Cashier
El Paso National Bank,
TLX. S. Der>ositor v,
Gapital, $L5o,ooo. Surplus $60,000.
Collections promptly made and remitted. Foreign ana Domestic Exchanges bought and sold.
We have In the City of Juarez (formerly Paso del Norte), Mexico, a
B JFL Jk. 1STO 3EY BAKT KL.
Where we are prepared to transact all varieties of
_ftffJErSlXOAISr raTJ»13Kr:E3g*gfr._
rTfTjohnson
Wholesale Lipor Dealer
Kentucky Bourbon and pure Pennsylvania Eye Whiskeys, CALIFORNIA Wines and Grape
BRANDIES. DIRECT IMPORTERS of SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKEYS, French CLARETS,
HautSautemes, Rhine Wines, Cordials and Fancy Case GOODS a SPECIALTY. Orders filled direct
from U. 8. Bonded Warehouse. Sole agents for the products of tne ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING
ASSOCIATION, including both the bottled and draught beer; also the celebrated BUDWEISER.
Fancy Imported GLASSWARE for bar use, and Mexican CIGARS. ___
The reputation earned by JULIAN & JOHNSON I shall maintain by HONEST DEALING
----PRICES.
Prices cannot be duplicated. Pine Line of
Clothing, Shoes Hats and Furnishings,
TrunkvS and Valises.
TO BE SOLD AT ACTUAL COST. “NO HUMBUG.”
GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
GEO PARKER, Trustee;
25000 PEOPLE
ATTEND THE FUNER.ALB OF THE VIC-
TIMS OF THE
St, Mande Rahway Accident—The Chilian
War—The Farmers Encampment-
New Recruits—Paying the In-
dians—A House CollapeeeB
The Southern Pacific
and FAIR
0. R. MOREHEAD, Pres. J. MAGOFFIN, Vice-Pres. J, C. LACKLAND, Cashier
State National Bank,
EL PASO. TEXAS
XT. S. Depository
A General Banking Business Transacted.
Ullmann Furniture Company
507 Lower El Paso street
Our 8tock is Notable for Four First-class Features:
QUALITY 1 VARIETY! STYLE! CHEAPNESS!
THE VARIETY in eve „y line enables us to place at the disposal of buyers the widest range of
•TSTuS STALES are all leaders, and however the purchasers may select, U s Impossible that taste
can go estray in buying from onrwell chosen assortments.
IN DUALITY our goods -auk as the best in each and every grade. Our special endeavor has been
sobring our entire line to such a standard of excellence In the matter of qnallty as to make it hopelessly
tovond reach or rivalry of competition, , ,
AS TO PRICKS they will say more for ns than we can say for them- to those who investigate the
bargains we offer. Yon may be assured that every dollar spent with ns gets the best a dollar can buy.
L. B. FREUDENTHAL&CO
-JOBBERS OF--
Groceries and Dry Goods,
T«M Paso, Texas'
SPRING STOCK
7® HF LIVEHPflOL,"
IN JUAREZ, MEXICO.
Dry Goods and Clothing, Novelties and Perfumes.
Call and examine our new stock.
_ , .... ....
Burying the Bead.
Pari* July 29 —Immense crowds of
people, estimated at 25.000, gathered this
afternoon at St. Mande to witness the
funeral of the victims of the terrible rail-
road disB»ter of Sunday last. The
crowds assembled were so great that it
required the presence of the prefect of
the department of the Seine and a strong
detachment of troops to keep the route of
the funeral procession clear. There were
24 hearses in the black line, which
led from the town hall to the cemetery
and thousands of mourners followed the
bodies to the graves. One would have
imagined that some terrible scourge or
the ravages of war had suddenly Bwept
away a portion of the inhabitants of St.
Mande and its neighbors. Every man.
woman and child in the vicinity seemed
to have turned outia mourning attire for
the occasion. All the houses of St,
Mande were draped with crepe emblems,
half mast flags and other signs of general
mourning. The entire scene was har-
rowing in the extreme.
Killed—Michael Manning, B. Corking
Joe Lemon.
Injured—J. Parker George Baker and
F. Hmith A number of others were
slightly hurt.
The building, which was in course of
erection, was 193 feet long by 103 feet
wide and constructed of brick and Iron.
At the time of the accident 42 men were
at work on the structure and 25 others
were working in the immediate vicinity.
The men were engaged in hoisting an
immense iron truss, when it toppled over
and striking an iron beam knocked the
iron girder off The immense structure
at :nce fell together with an awful crash,
burying nearly all the men in the ruins
The w rk of rescue was immedialely be-
gun and all the men extricated in a short
time. It was then found that but one
had been killed outright and two others
fatally injured, the latter died while
being removed to a hospital. The injur-
ed are all doing well The plant was
formerly owned by the Elba Iron and
Bolt Company, but was recently pnrehas
ed by the Pittsburg Iron Well Supply
Company. The loss will be quite heavy,
Tb« Chilian War.
Washington, July £9— Chilian en
voys in Washington emphatically deny
the truth of the reports eent from San-
tiago to the effect that thousands of sols
diers of the congressional army at Iqui-
q le refused to leave there when ordered
to Attama, because they had not receiv-
ed their pay. The soldiers of Iquique,
the government, say are volunteers,
but aside from this fact the gov-
ernment hss plenty of money
with which to pay them. Balmaceda.
they affirm sought to negotiate a loan in
Europe and also in the United Hates,
but was unsuccessful The government
of Balmaceda they assert has made no
progress since the commencement of the
revolution, and each month since it be-
gan has experienced a loss. These losers
the envoys say have been as follows
In January the navy, in February the
province of Tarapaca, in March the
province Antafogasta. in April the
province of Tacna; in May the province
of Ataclama, in July, Laboa the Guauo
Islands, and during the present month
the valley of Huaaico. Balmaceda has
not. the envoy* insilt, been able to res
cover any of the loeeea which hi* govern-
ment ha* luitalned.
Tne Fanners Kucampinenu
St. Louis, Mo., July 29.—A special
from Sulphur Springs, Texas saye: Sena-
tor Pfeifer was the orator at the farmers
encampment last night. More than 4000
people were present to hear the Kansas
senator. He wanted the government to
loan the people money at 1 per cent to
lift 50 000 000 mortgages and to pull the
teeth and close the mouth of the great
red dragoon in Wall street He proposed
to do this with flat money issued directly
to the people who had mortgaged their
home. His speech lasted two hours and
he closed by saying the peoples party
would finally elect the president, con-
gress and senate and if the supremo court
was not with them they would make
another.
New Recruits’
Washington, D, C, July 29—The
superintendent of the recruiting service
will cause 25 recruits to be assigned to
the tenth infantry and forwarded to the
department of Arizona and 25 recruits to
be assigned to the eighteenth infantry
and forwarded to the department of
Texas.
Paying the Indians.
Sac and Fox Agency, I. T., July 29.—
Agent Patrick has njust finished paying
the Sac and Fox Indians the fourth ins
stallment of treaty funds, arising from
the sale of surplus land. The Indians
have now received 125,000 dollars of
treaty money, There yet remains 50.000
dollars to be paid to them upon approval
of schedules of allotment
The Southern Pacific.
New York, July 29 —The Times says:
Mr. (J. P. Huntington said yesterday that
the death of Mrs. Hopkins Searles will in
no way affect the management or policy
of the Southern Pac'fic raiiroad proper-
ties, although Mrs. Searles was a very
large stockholder of Southern Pacific
stocks The important interests held by
her first husband, Mark Hopkins, passed
to her and now they will go to Mr.
Searles. The impression has prevailed
that a combination of interests had been
formed by Mr Huntington and Mrs.
Searles as against Senator Stanford and
his friends. Mr Huntington says that
such is not the ca9e. There is no clashing
of interests in the management of the
company’s affairs and everything will
move along as usual.
A House Collapses,
Pittsburg, July 29 —The puddling de-
partment of the Frankstown mill on sec-
ond avenue collapsed this morning kill-
ing four men and injuring eight others
The men were engaged in erecting a
buiidiug when the support gave way and
the entire structure caine down with a
crash The report that it was Con*
tenental Tube Works was incorrect Par-
ticulars of the accident have not been
received. __
Counterfeiters Arrested.
St Louis, July 29. —A special from
Eureka Springs, Arkansas, says: Ben-
jamin Catron, Wilson Beaver and M M.
Swope, of the town of Beaver, six miles
from here, were arrested by Unitid
States Marshal Davis yesterday charged
with making and passing counterfeit
money They were arraigned before
Commissioner Llnbarger of this city and
the charge against Catron dismissed. He
was then made tfie prosecuting witness
Upon his testimony, which was corro-
borated by other witnesses, Swope and
Beaver were required to give bond in the
sum of 11000 and $2000 for their appear
ance before the United States court at
Fort Smith. ________
A Thief Caught.
Denver, July 29 —Samuel Byarskv
a’ias Samuel Baryschoweky, hss been
arrested here on a charge of stealing a
quantity of clothing from the residents
of Lss Vegas, New Mexico, where he at
one time ran a tailoring establishment.
The man had a bundle of pawn tickets
and admitted that he was the man want*
ed. He will be returned to Las Vega*
(or trial
QUAY RESIGNS
the chairmanship of the national
REPUBLICAN
Fxacutiva Committee Notwithstanding
Protes’s of His Fellow Committees
men—Collector Erha'dt Resigns
— A Wife Murderer
Escapes.
The National Republican Committee-
Washington, July 29.—The national
republican executive committee
are to meet at the Ar
lington Hotel at 3 o’clock Sev
eral members of the committee are ex-
pected to reach Washington before that
hour so that a fair attendance is proba*
ble at the meeting so far as can be
heard from committee the utterance of
the members now here. The principal
business before the commi'tee will be
the determination of the time a ad place
for the meeting of natiou.a! republican
committee which is to fir the time and
place for the holding of the national
convention Evt-rv i-ffori is being made
by Chairman Q lay’s fellow members of
the committ. e > induce him to refrain
from presenurg h s resignation as a
member of the eomm.ttee at today’s meet-
ing. If he should persist in laying his reo
signation before tne executive committee.
It is said it will raise a uuestion as to the
authority of that board to act upon,
which it is considered desirable to avoid
at present and several members say they
will ask that the resignation lie cn table
until the next meeting.
Ijatr and Dudley Kfsign.
Washington July 29. —Chairman
Quay and Treasurer Dudley, of the Rea
publican National committee have re*
signed their offices and their resignation*
have been accepted.
A Wife Murderer Kscapel.
St Louis July 29.—A special from
Houston 1'cxas sa\s: Lee Hughes the
convicted wife murderer succeeded in
escaping from jail here and is still at
large. He cut through the bars and
then dug out the walls.
Shoe srrk«.
Quincy, Mass, .lulv 29 —The treers
in ihe Doot and shoe factory of John E.
Drake wer t out yt so rely end the 6hop
shut down, tbrow.n,: ~ut about 200
hands 5’)0-• »<■ 1 ib'i- arise over a request
made from ore < f t ., treers to instruct a
boy in the creas’-.g ' vamps. This he
refus’d to d 1 unit -0 leaving the o'her
treers went out with him Mr. Drake
saul he intrude 1 ♦■> run » ‘ free factory”
and woUid n-iven i one dictate to him.
The weekly pay red is about 12,100, A
long stmt d ->-cn q t
L” -*io
mm
POWDER
Absolutely Pure*
A cream of tartar bakire powder
Highest of all in leavening atrengtk
Latest U. 8 Government Food Report
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El Paso International Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 179, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1891, newspaper, July 30, 1891; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541551/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.