El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 220, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 15, 1895 Page: 3 of 8
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El Paso Daily Times, Sunday, September 15,1895.
Tie wise nil wait! (The Great Wallace Circus
For the only Big Circus Coming
EL PASO
Monday, October
7th
America's Greatest, Grandest, and Largest Amuse-
ment Institution. Three rings, two stages, half mile
hippodrome. Capital $3,000,000. Ten acres can-
vas, Seating capacity 20,000._
The Wise trill Wait!
Costs no more than the little show. Never divides! Never
disappoints
EL PASO
Monday, October
7th
PROM YESTERDAY’S EVENING TIMES.
win, mil cima
The Bank of England’s Power is
* Being Felt.
ANOTHER BONO ISSUE.
Cleveland Opposed to Third Terms—Spain
Pays Her Way—But France Stand? Pat
Trying to See Hope Prom Washington-
Washington, Sept. 14.—Sec-
retary Carlisle has decided to reject
all bids submitted under the ad-
vertisement of the treasury depart-
ment, issued in June fast for pro-
posals for sampling and assaying of
imported ores including lead. The
secretary is of the opinion that
sampling and assaying may be more
efficiently and economically con-
ducted if necessary facilities are
furnished by the government in-
stead of private persons or corpora-
tions and he proposes to refer the
subject to congress next session,
with a view to obtaining an appro-
priation for the purpose indicated.
WALL STREET CAUSIOUS.
New York, Sept. 14.—Calm re-
jection over night on the part of
the financial community at large,
resulted in a conviction that the
general outlook was such as to
warrant decided caution. Outside
holders of securities were not dis-
posed to ^risk the possibility of
heavy liquidation in apprehension
of large withdrawals of gold for
shipment next week. Up to close
of business today no news of con-
templated exports for next week
have been reported, nor had any
further deposits of gold by banks
or syndicate been made.
ANOTHER BOND ISSUE.
Chicago, September 14.—Charles
Hutchinson, president of the Corn
Exchange bank, in an interview to-
day says arrangements for a new is-
sue of bonds are about completed.
“I have it on the best authority,”
he said, that the Morgan-Belmont
syndicate are negotiating with Pre-
sident Cleveland. The only point
undecided is the amount. The pre-
Dr. PIERCE’S
PLEASANT-—.
PELLETS
CURE^
SICK HEADACHE,
BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA,
POOR APPETITE,
and all derangements of the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Of all druggists.
ONCB USED- mm
ALWAYS IN FAVOR.
YOUNG SPIRITS,
a vigorous body and
robust strength fol-
low good health.
But all fail when the
vital powers are
weakened. Nervous
debility and loss of
manly power result
from bad habits, con-
tracted by the young
through ignorance
of their ruinous con-
aequences. Low
spirits, melancholia,
impaired memory,
morose or irritable
temper, fear of impending calamity and a
thousand and one derangements of body
and mind, result from such pernicious prac-
tices. All these are permanently cured by
improve d nfethods of treatment without the
patient leaving home.
A medical treatise written in plain but
chaste language, treating of the nature,
symptoms and curability of such diseases,
sent securely sealed in a plain envelope, on
receipt of this notice, with to cents in stamps,
for postage. Address, World’s Dispkn-
•ary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y.
sident desires to make it, $25,000,-
000 while the syndicate wants at
least $50,000,000.
SPAIN SETTLES.
Washington, September 14.—
Senor de Lome, the Spanish
minister, at noon today delivered to
Mr. Adee, acting secretary of state,
a draft for the equivalent of $1,449,
000 drawn on the Spanish financial
agent in London in settlement of
the Mora clain.
.WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
New York, September 14.—
Weekly bank statement:
Reserve decrease, $8,161,525.
Loans, increase, $4,338,100.
Specie, decrease, $1,911,600.
Legal tenders, decrease, $7,524,-
700.
Deposits, decrease $5,099,100.
Circulation, increase, $157,600.
Banks now holds $25,703,250, in
excess of requirements.
SLIGHT HOPE.
Washington, September 14.—
The concensus of opinion here is
that a bond issue before congress
has had- an opportunity to act is
extremely improbable. It is argued
that the shrinkage in shipments of
cotton is very unusual and that
grain shipments must soon begin
and improved business will stiffen
rates. The fact that the United
States has since January 1, 1894
exported more than $120,000,000
gold in excess of her imports, it is
claimed, is a strong argument in
fovor of a speedy return to normal
conditions.
SHE WOULD NOT OBEY.
Chicago, September 14.—Mrs.
Blanche Smith was married last
night to Will Allan Hartt, of Tuc-
son, Arizona. The word “obey”
was stricken from the ceremony
which was private. “I am not a
new woman,” said Mrs. Smith last
night, “but I do not think
any woman will obey, and
therefore I think that part of
the ceremony should be omitted.”
Mr. Hartt owns the Oroblanco mine,
besides having a 1,000 acre fruit
farm in the vicinity of Tucson. Mr.
and Mrs. Hartt after the ceremony
left for their future home in the
west.
THE MURDERER’S END.
Dayton, O., Sept. 14.—Wesley
Bovd,* the confessed murdered of
Mrs, Elizabeth J. Burns commtted
suicide today by hanging in his cell.
The funeral of his aged victim took
place only few hours before suicide.
A CHANGE OF DATES.
Washington, Sept. 14.—Secre-
tary Morton today modified the
order issued by him August 28th,
concerning the exportation of meat,
changing the date when it goes
into effect from September 16, to
October 16. The order provides
for a most rigid inspection. Rep-
resentaitves of large packing in-
terests in New York complained
that time given in the order was
not sufficient to allow them to com-
ply with its provisions and their
loss would run into hundreds of,
thousands of dollars.
THRICE BURNED.
Cincinnati O. Sept 14.— The
building on southeast corner of
Vine and Water streets burned this
morning entailing a loss of $195’-
000. This is the third time the
place has been burned out, twice
while occupied by Emery Bros.,
present owners, as a candle factory.
Jacob Weller Co., packers of pickles
...................%.......1 ...................
and manufacturers of cider and vin-
egar. They lose machinery and
stock valued at $70, 000 with $60,-
000 Insurance. ,
FRANCE STANDS PAT.
Paris, Sept. 14.—The Sielejsays
the United States has received a
complete explanation from the
French authorities in the case of
ex-Consut Waller imprisoned under
sentence of twenty years for having
been, as alleged in correspondence
with enemies of France in Mada-
gascar, and that his cause is irre-
trievably lost.
IT WAS LOADED.
Kansas City, Sept 14.—A special
to the star from Fort Scott Kansas,
says: Bessie Bruce, the 12 year-
old daugter of W. R. Bruce, a pro-
minent merchant, was shot and kil-
led today by her eight year-old
sister Ervin. The latter playfully
pointed a winchester at her sister’s
head and not knowing it was loaded
pulled the trigger. The victim’s
head was blown to pieces.
BEATS THE RECORD.
New York, September 14.—R.
P. Searle, the bicyclist, who left
Chicago at 4 o’clock Sunday morn-
ing arrived in New York City at
3:35 a. m. today, three hours and
twenty-five minutes ahead of the
best previous record between the
two cities.
THE WANT A FAIR RACE.
London, Sept. 14.—The cbnclu-
sion of the international yacht races
for America’s cut furnishes a text
for articles in all the London after-
noon newspapers. In general, the
pres! upholds Lord Dunraven in
his refusal to sail over the course
yesterday without a guarantee that
it would be kept clear of excursion
steamers and other craft. Pall Mall
Gazette says: “We hope the Earl
of Dunraven will consent to sail for
the proposed cup off Marblehead, as
all are anxious to see the compara-
tive merits of the yachts tested, and
may the best boat win. Should the
Valkyrie, which we think is im-
probable, neither Lord Dunraven
nor any one else would bother to
challenge again for Ameririca’s cup,
which a new trophy would replace.
Should the Valkyrie lose we know
Lord Duranven would take his
beating like a sportsman. Thus the
races of 1895 would bring to a
pleasant conclusion and further chal-
lenge for a new cup would be only
a matter of a few years. If the Val-
kyrie returns without a race, it means
that her owner is convinced he did
not have fair treatment at the hands
of the committee and no contest for
the cup is ever likely to occur, even
though the committee decided future
rices should be sailed where they
was certain pf a fair race.”
THE SYNDICATE SOLID.
New York. J. Pierrepont Morgan,
head of the government bond syn-
dicate, when asked as to the’rumors
of the dissolution of the syndicate
replied: “The syndicate is still in
the field. There lias been no
rupture. The syndicate will cont-
inue to do all that it can to help
maintain thetreasuty gold reseave
at the $100, 000, 000 mark. The
Obligations of syndicate expired,
however, some time ago.”
Ko>'Xt!llr, Tidd.
Account of the Battlefield Sons of
Veterans to be held at Knox-iile,
Tenn , September 16 h to 1 tt, the
Texas and Pacific r-Wway will -«ii yon
round trip tickets S-pterehar 12th *»nd
13th, limited to return to O itober 12tl\
El Paso to Knoxville »ud retnrn at rate
of 143.25; yonr ohoios of routes via
New Orleans, ShreveDort or Memphis.
For further Information call or address
E. D. Phillips, B. F Darbyshirk, j
Agent Depot. General Agent
Signaling at Sea.
The reported invention of an electrical
device wh4j*>y the approach of vessels
at sea wilRjo signaled' to them when
they are afrmuch as dlx miles apart is
important if true, and there is no reason
to doubt that such an invention may
have been made, as inductive effects take
place over venr l6ng distances. Such a
device, if si^rasful, would not only
prevent colliijBfe at sea, bat would pro-
tect war vesaSs from surprise and give
notice of the approach of submerged tor-
pedoes.—Philadelphia Ledger.
A New Pacemaker.
Fargo’s “rapid marriage record,”
meaning the quickness with which a
person securing a divorce in that noto-
rious divorce mill marries again, was
broken last week. The new pacemaker
is a man 57 years old. He secured his
decree at 8:40 in the morning, took out
a marriage license 50 minutes later, and
at 4:30 the same afternoon was remar-
ried. His latest bride had been with him
in Fargo during his enforced residence
of 90 days.
Where Her Papa Drew the Line.
“Young man,” said the fond father,
“in giving you my daughter, I have in-
trusted you with the dearest treasure of
my life.”
The young man was duly impressed.
Then he looked athiswatch. “Really,”
he remarked, “I had no idea it was so
late. The cars have stopped. Could I
borrow your wheel to get down town?”
“Young man, I would not trust any-
body on earth with that wheel. ”—In-
dianapolis Journal.
In using Dr. Price’s Baking Powder,
ycu effect the greatest possible saving.
Alleged Discovery of a Murillo.
The artistic world has just been asked
to believe in the discovery of another
Murillo. The other day Duez, a well
known artist, found near Honfleur an
old canvas, very dirty, which the owner
valued at less than the frame. The sub-
ject was two children, and the style in-
dicated a masterly hand. Sixty francs
was accepted gladly for the picture. It
now has been pronounced a Murillo,
and the purchaser has had an offer of
17,000 francs for his bargain.—New
York San.
Correct.
Judge—Your age, miss?
Elderly Female—Thirty-two.
Judge (to secretary)—Put down born
1832.—Fliegende Blatter.
A Railroad Right.
The “El Paso Ronte,” Texas and Pa-
cific railway, for speed, comfort ard
safety, perfect passenger strvlee, the
only lln« oat. cf El Paso that ra> s
through Paliman sleeper* to Sc. Lonls
and Chicago wltboac ohange, and only
ou« change of oars between El Paso
and Cincinnati, Plttsbnrv, Phtladel
pbia, Baltimore, New Yoikaod Bistcn.
For fall infcrmailon r»gardirg rates,
tiro**, etc., call on or sdiress
E. D Phillips, B. F Darbyshire,
Depot Agent. General Agent
I f ANY
VI KN ..f
ill ANY
ill INDrf
QUNT
ON ABC Hi.
Easy to Buy,
Easy to Ride.
ThiQark-WhitsoD-Leitch
MUSIC COMPANY.
119 Ha FfHoflldoi* Street.
El Patio Coffin & Casket
Company
*15 JCL PArtO STREET
Undertaken ».nd ombalmers. Hearses
and oarrtairea ?crHshed Telephone 71
pAD TT|Q Ladies’ and gentle
V jtxIivlyD' men’s engraved vis
ng cards at the Times ofHoe.
El Paso Route
Texas 3 Pacific
The great popular route
between the
East and West
SHORT LINE TO
^ew Orleans, —ansss City, fcj«,
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.
FAST TIME
--AND-
Sure Connection.
See that your tickets read
via Texas and Pacific railway.
For maps, time tables, tickets,
rates ar d all required informa-
tion, call cn or address any of
the ticket agents, or
'B F. DARBYSHIRE,
Gen. Agent, El Paso, Tex.
or
GASTON MESLIER, L-S THORNE,
Gen .P. & T. Agt. 3rd V: P. & G.Sup
Dnllaa, Texas.
I R*I*P*A‘N*3.1
1 One Gives Relief. I
lie Illinois Central
Railroad extends west from Chi-
cago to Sioux i ity, Sioux Falls,
Dubuque and Rockford,and north
from New Orleans to Chicago, St.
Louis. Cairo, Jackson, Memphis,
Vicksburg and Baton Rouge. It
is the
Great Through Line
-BETWEEN THE
Its Fast Vestibule Train
The New OrWus
and Chicago Limited
makes the distance between the
Gulf of Mexico and the Great
Lakes with but one night on the
road. Through fast vestibele
trains between the Missouri River
and C hicago. Direct connections
to principal points North, East
and West, from all principal
points South, East and West.
Tickets via the Illinois Cent ra
can be obtained of agents of its
own or of connecting lines.
• A. H. Hanson.
Gen. Pas. Agent, Chicago.
W. A. Kklloud,
AssJt Gen.-Pa* s. Agent,
New Orleans.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 220, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 15, 1895, newspaper, September 15, 1895; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541675/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.