El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 220, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 15, 1895 Page: 7 of 8
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*
NOT DEMING’S ROAD*
rbe Promoter* Boy It WtU Ran from
Jatrtt loOomlliM-
THERE ARE
TWO CLASSES
OF BICYCLES:
COLUMBIAS.
and others.
Columbias sell for $ ioo
to everyone alike, and
are the finest bicycles the
^*world produces. Other bi-
cycles sell for less, but they
rare NOT Columbias ....
W. G. WALZ CO
BLiBlllW 1 * HUM 1 HiffiU1 mtiiii ' lllliil ' iioiii 1 iiifla 1 iiuiifl."
Fmh Oyhtorp,
BILLIARDS AN D POOL
EL PASO, TEXAS.
ALWAYS SS fruit Jars
Pickling Vinegar
•■ansnmanB*
rmiUitn
. A
^OCHAJAVACOrrC
C-WINCLL WRICHT A C0 gf
>._____BOS ION MAbS\
- »» T - ,
Packed In 1 and 2-lb. Alr-tlght
Cant, Never told in bulk-
Celery Seed
Mustard Seed
Sliced Dried Beet
First Class Butter
Wisconsin
Cream Gheese
J.B.Watson
GROCER,
Corner Stanton and San Antonio Streets.
PHONE 151.
OFF TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Phe Cotton State* and International Expo-
Bttlon,
For the Octtou States and Interna-
tional Exposition to be held at Atlan-
ta, Geoigia. September 18th to Decem-
ber 31st, reduced rates are offered yon
-via the “El Paso Route,” Texes &
Paolflo railway as follows. Your
oholoe of routes via Shreveport, or New
Orleans, El Paso to Atlanta and return
September 3rd and lOtb and Septem-
ber 13th to Deoember 13th Inclusive,
final limit for r tarn January 7th,
1836 at rate of 864 50.
September 14m to December 18th
Inclusive good for return 20daye from
date of sale at rate of {47.25.
Monday September 16t,b, Thursday
September 26 b, Sunday October 6th,
Wednesday Ootober 16tb, Saturday
October 26 b, Tuesday November 5tb,
Friday November 15tb, Mondey No-
vember 25th. Thursday Deoember 5tb,
and Sunday December 15tb, with a
limit for return of 10 days from date
of sale r*te of 130.85
Leave El Paso at 5:05 p. m. and ar-
rive at. Atlanta the third a. m. at 11:40
with one change of sleepers. Pullman
reservations can be made in advance by
oalllng on or addressing,
E D Phillips, B F Darbyshire,
Depot Agent. General Agent.
Ask for the EL P'RO TRANSFER,
the beat five cent CIGARjin the mar
kst.
The Darning Headlight aaye: “The
El Pbbo papers are vary jubuant over
the reported building of a railroad
from Juarez through the Mormon col
onles south to Corralltae, and thence
to the coast of Topolobampo, following
praotioally the same route aa that
mapped out. for the Demit g-Mexioo
railroad. Valuable concessions are
claimed to have been obtained from
the Mexican government providing
that at least 125 miles of road be oon-
etrnoted within the next year and
granting a subsidy of 814,000 for each
mile laid aorose the border. The El
Paso papers state that work will be
commenced at onoe. The Headlight
does not desire to say a woid which*
might be construed aa opposition to
any enterprise which would benefit.
El Paso, but if we understand the
proposb ion aright—that the new rail-
road ia to be the same as the one south
of Demlng, with El Paso as a terminus,
we must hasten to correct a false fin
presslon. Positive information has
been received at this office oonoerning
the snooeee of one of the most promi-
nent firms on Wall street of the se-
curing of the concession and arrange-
ments for the construction of the road
from Denting.
“The matter has been kept very quiet
and will be as to details for some time,
at least until oertain alleged claims
against the concessions have been ami
oably disposed of. Tho railroad will
be oonstruoted and will go out of Dem-
lng. That much is absolutely oertain.
It will require several months before
the plans are perfected, but the infor-
mation cornea from such a source aa to
leave no doubt of its truthfulness. If
the El Paso people a?a about to secure
the construction of another railroad
into Mexico, we are only too glad to
learn of their good fortuqe, but if they
attempt to set up the obange of the
terminal from Demlng to El Paso of
the Demlng Mexico railroad, they are
certainly laboring under a frightful
misapprehension, beoause we know
whereof we speak."
There is no oooasion for getting
mixed ap as te the terminus of the
road the El Paso papers are talking
about. El Paso is discussing a railroad
from Juarez to OorralHos, for the con-
struction of which Jadge Oxosby has
secured a concession and a subsidy
from the Mexican government. Jadge
Crosby says Juarez will be the north-
ern terminus of the road.
Light bisoott without shortening
with. Price’s Cream Baking Powder.
OlroD* Day UaiatltUs.
At the close of the grand entry at
the oiroas yesterday afternoon, when
the pageant was returning to the dress
ing room one of the women rode her
horse over Oapt. John Seilman.knook
ing him down, but, inflicting no serious
Injury. As the offender was a woman
the danghty captain doffed bis hat,
bat bad she been of the mescaline
gender “Uncle John" would have
called him down.
Yesterday morning the elenbant
frightened one of MoOutoheon, Payne
& Oo’s teams attaohed to a float,
oausing the horses to run away. Two
Mexicans were knocked down and run
over and Dr. Vilas’ baggy was
smashed.
A Mexloan ohlld subject to fits was
taken iatothe side show by its parents
and when the child saw the trained
snakes It went Into convulsions, but
soon recovered on being oerrted oat
into the open air.
Baaeball This Afternoon.
Manager Copeland has completed
the enclosure around Sportsman Park
and there will be a game for blood this
afternoon between the Colts and the
old Browns. An admission fee of 25
cents will be charged and seats tur
nished free. After the game a team
will be picked to play Pueblo. The
batting order of the two teams today
will be as follows:
BROWNS, COLTS.
P. Edwards....... o..........Markiey
Sullivan...........p........Twitohell
Jallan............let b......Copeland
Weber............2d h...Von Balldow
M. Edwards......31 b......McCarthy
Campbell.........s. s..........Black
Flanley...........1. f.......MoObesney
Neff..............a.f........Thornton
MoPhetrtdge......r. f........Orawmer
The Colts are eager to avenge their
defeat of last Sunday, and the game,
therefore, will be a warm one.
Fr* sh oysters at the Cafe.
Call for the finest 5 oent 6moke tn
town, the MoGlut y Cigar, at Oharman’s.
Use gas for oooklng. It recommends
itself beoause it Is convenient, clean
and eoonomloal. There is no odor, ne
9">ot, no ashes, no smoke, no waste
heat and absolutely no danger. A gas
rings Is always ready—as soon as light
ed it Is prepared for work.
Mr. Ooaroheene will doable hie force
on the smelter road Monday.
A large number of the oitlzene of
Yaieta were to the city yesterday.
Major Logan made the lowest bid for
the contract to erect a grand staud for
tne band at Fort Bllaa.
Marshall Ware brought back with
him from Silver City yesterday tweiv-
Grant county apples, weighing 13%
pounds.
I* is reported that interested parties
are organizing a company to trtot a
handsome notel on the southeast cor
uer of San Antonio and Oregon streets.
Messrs. A1 Lamonr, J. J. Watts,
Harry Gherman and Tom Holland were
arranging last evening to spend today
tn the valley assaasinaiiog unsuspect-
ing birds and pooo tiempo.
Monday morning Jadge Hanter will
osll for trial the criminal libel suit
against A. B. MoKte, whlob closes the
oriminal dooket aLd the jury oivil
docket will be taken up Taesday.
There were five special polioemen on
dnty yesterday and last nlgnt. They
were Juan Franco, Ed. Hoffman, R E.
Ross, Joe Mendoza and Bus Hernau
dez.
At the Congregational church today
Rev. Horace W. Houlding will preach
hie last sermon in El Paao. He will
leave Tuesday for St. Louie to assume
charge of the Tabernacle ohurob in
that city.
Fort Hanoook, in this oonnty, has
been abandoned as a military post and
the reservation turned over to the in-
terior department. It Is believed that
one troop of cavalry will be stationed
at Fort Bliss.
Everythirg was quiet around the
ooort house yesterday. All of the
county officials, with one or two exoep
tione.'are family men and had to take
their little ones to see the elephant.
The exceptions went to the oiroas to
find a man. *
The oiroas was orowded yesterday
afternoon to overflowing and oanght
another big crowd at night. One
good thing can be said for the oiroas—
the only sure-thiDg people oonneoted
with it were the pink lemonade, pop
corn and latest song sellers and the
concert man, who sold tickets to see
the original Georgia jabilee slDgers.
Might as well be without money as
Price, that is Prloe’s Baking Powder.
PERSONAL.
AN All. SHOULD ATTRACT ATTENTION,
BET RESPECTFUL ATTENTION.
Four new name* to add to our Linseed Oil cus-
tomers: Thos. Kerr. St. Joseph's Academy, W.
Wilson, Academy Visitation.
W. H. Tuttle, El Paso.
Dear Sir—We give you the exclu-
sive agency for our oil in El Paso,
Texas. You can recommend our oil
at all times, and to the druggist as be-
ing absolutely pure.
CLARK & LYSTER,
Fredonia, Kansas.
IS SHE PURE? x\T o TITTTI F
g.. .h.a|d b. .bo,. .... GUSS' _ wm _ pmR' _ pAniTS
Dr. S. G. Sherwood left yesterday for
Charleston, S. O.
Dr. Vilas returned yesterday morn-
ing from a short visit down into
Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. F M. Hartman, of
Huntington, West Virginia, are in El
Paso to spend the winter.
Mrs. Dan Kelly and children and
Mrs. C. W. Fassett and ohildren, nave
returned from California.
The friends of Mr. W. J. Glenn will
regret to learn that his condition shows
no improvement. His sister has ar-
rived from Hillsboro, Ills.
R'chard Ware, United States marshal
for this district, returned yesterday
from Sliver City and left yesterday
afternoon for San Antonio.
Oapt. T. J. Beall, El Paso’s silver
tongned orator, will leave today for
Albuquerque to represent El Paso
ountyinthe national Irrigation con
gress. _
For many years the Government has
given its orders for Royal Baking Pow-
der in preferer.ee to all others, it be
ing found by the official examiuation,
superior to the others In strength and
purity and the ooly Baku g Powder
that will keep and retain its strength
in the climates of the various countries
to whtoh it Is sent by the Departments.
Bageball.
New York 8, Boston 12
Baltimore 14, Brooklyn 5
Pittaburg 0, Cincinnati 7.
Louisville 5, Chloago 14.
Philadelphia 21, Washington 9.
St. Loots 6, Cleveland 5
St Joseph 4, Dee Moines 0.
Minneapolis 16J Terre Haute 13.
Peoria Rookford, rain.
Philadelphia 7, Washington 0.
Kansas City 15. Grand Rapids 7.
Milwaukee 17, Indianapolis 15.
Dobuque—Rain.
St. Paul 10, Detroit 8.
In Town Now.
Mr. H. W. House, designer and oat-
tor of the well known tailoring estab-
lishment of Jacob L. Cabn of Chicago,
while on a business tour, is now mak
ing his headquarters at the Mills build
ing where he can be found Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, and all of those
desirous of having clothes made in an
artletio and fashionable manner for the
oomlng season, should avail themselves
of the opportunity of having their
measure taken by Mr. House, and also
have the advantage of the complete
line to select from. Perfect satisfac-
tion is guaranteed in every particular.
CARPET JIIMNG.
We have refuted our Car-
pet Cleaner with entirely new
machinery, and are now ready
to receive carpets to be clean-
ed at reduced prices and guar-
antee satisfaction. For prices,
etc , inquire of
SAM’L SCHUTZ & SON.
The “Great Syndlo4» Show" baa
ooma and gone. The street parade yea
t.rday morning waa not snob a glitter-
ing pageant as the public waa led to
expect. There was one redeeming fea
tare of the parade—the bright new
ooetomes of the horseback oavaloade.
But the stock—the horeee looked poor
end jided; the wagons nted a new
coat of paint, and the Romao chariot
drivers had evidently jnst returned
from a campa'gn against the Gauls
and had not b»eu allowed time to get a
shave. Still the parade waa witnessed
And eojoyed by thousat ds of people.
UNDER CANVAS.
The Greet Syndicate people do not
boast or their menagerie, and yet they
have a very fair collection of aoimaie,
among ihem a fine troupe of trained
monkeys—always the delight of chit
dr«n. Uader the oiroas canvas were
two rings and an elevated stage. The
grand entry was short, brilliant and
oatohy. Tne ring horses were fine
looking animals and showed good feed
ing and grooming. Bat the riding,
like all oirous riding, was spiritless,
except that of Francis Raed, a fifteen
year old boy, whose barebsok riding
was far above the average and reoalls
the daring tqacstrianshlp of James
Robinson and Robert Stioknry The
yonngeter gives promise of a brilliant
fatore In his line.
James MoElroy and his trained
tigress, Victoria, a huge, vicious look-
ing brute of the BsDgal variety, oanght
the vast andienoe. Victoria was iu a
sullen mood and showed a disposition
to mutiny, and one time when McElroy
was giving the dargarous animal the
whip to make her mount, she showed
her teeth, growled menancingly and
orouohed as if to fly at the throat of the
man who dared lay the lash on her im-
perial back. The spectators moved
uneasily in tbeir seats. Bntthedaring
trainer never wavered from hts pur-
pose for one instant but continued to
ply the lasb, meeting the threatening
glare of the angry brute with unflinch-
ing gaze. The man conquered and the
tigress went cn with her performance
of riding a horse. It was a wonderful
and thrilling sight. Many people In
the audience predioted that MoElroy
would some day meet a horrible death
wblle putting Victoria through her
turn. ,
The Martell family on wheels are a
whole show within themselves Their
feats on the bioyole were simply won
derful. The Japanese troupe is a
olever one, and the return aot on the
trspez by Kina and Devene was oatohy.
Indeed the circus performance was
worth the pries of admission. The
features given esyeslal mention were
entirely new, novel and attractive.
The managers of the Great Syndicate
and their lieutenants are oourteons,
pleasant gentlemen who exert them
selves to please their patrons The
press agents, Messrs. J. H Phillips
and Fred W. Lawrence are two as
bright, bustling and effabie newspaper
boys as ever nnrsed a “sooop" or j al-
lied a oompetitor while working np a
“beat ’’ They are not gasbag pretend
ers, but are genuine newspaper boys
wbo understand their business and
will be beard from later.
Miller,
Knox
And
Stetson
Stiff
Hats.
Leading
Clothiers
and
Furnishers.
R. C. LIGHTBODY,
*^212-214^*
EE PASO STREET.
Shooting; at La* Uracee.
Las Cruces had a little sensational
shootlDg affair last night. Some time
ago Constable B. Williams arrested
Joe Morgan on the charge of having
committed some offenee for which he
was wanted In Texas, consequently
there was bad feeling between the two
men. At 9 o’olock last, night they met
on the streets of Las Cruces and com-
menced shooting at each other. Four
shots were exohanged and eaoh man
was hit in the left arm. Morgan
stated last night that Williams reached
fer his gun first and that they both
oommenoed shooting together. Con-
stable Williams ia well known in El
Paso. _
Intelligent housewives Insist on hav-
ing Dr. Prloa's Cream Baking Powder.
Berth quake In Iowa.
Dubuque, Ia , Sept. 14—During a se-
vere electrical storm this afternoon a
slight earthquake ooourred lasting
three or foar seoonds.
St. Loali Exposition.
St. LiqIb Exposition, to be held at
St, Louis September 4th to Ootober
19th, the Texas and Paoiffo railway will
bell you round trip tiokets El Paso to
Sc. Louie and return at rate of 861.10,
good for return until Ootober 31st, and
fori he St. Louis Fair, whioh will be
held during the exposition, we will sell
you round trip t'ckets, • >otober 4th to
10th inclusive, limited for return until
Ootober 16:b, at one fare for the round
trip, 839 55. Sleeping oar reservations
made iu advanoe by oalling on or ad-
dressing
E D. Psillips, B F Dabbyshibe,
Depot Agent General Agent.
COAL,
WOO 0,LI wIE, Eto
O’BRIEN 8c CO.,
Yard, cor. 2nd & Santa FeSt
Phone 8.
Notice to the Public.
BILL OF FARE AT THE STAR STABLES:
First olass livery and boarding sta-
ble.
Finest turnonts in Sonthwestern
Texas.
Veterinary prsotloed In all its
branobes, blaoksmithing, horse shoe-
ing, wood work, carriage painting and
trimming, harness repairing, eto.
Undertaking In all Its branches.
Satisfaction guaranteed In all oases
and at the lowest possible price.
Respeotfnlly,
J. CALDWELL.
JeTpI^Ttch™
^ 2l(i El Paso Street. ^
f The best Short Order House in ^
f the city. Open day and night. f
\ The best Dinner iu the oity served ^
f from 12 m. to 3 p.m. dally for 25o. f
K-----------*
20 lbs. granulated sugar..........81 00
10 lb. put! Pure L?af lard........ 95
2 lbs. Jhva and Mooba.......... 75
1 lb. choicest G. P. tea........... 75
lib. “ Ceylon tea.......... 60
1 lb Gold Lsaf E B. tea.......... 50
1 lh. Fine G. P. tea.............. 50
1 lb Oolorg tea.................. 30
Pettijohn’s Cal. B’rkf’st Food’ 15o
14 lbs. obotoest potatoes........ 25
12 lbs. beans...................... 25
3 lbs No. 1 rtoe.................. 25
3 packages Rolled Oats, new...... 25
3 oaus t omatoes................. 25
2 Cius Economy Cream.........;. 25
6 bars White Star soap........... 25
112 oz. oau Dr. Prloe’s Baking
Powder......................./ 35
1 oan Good Sugar Corn.......... 10
We have a new and fresh Btook and
guarantee everything that goes nut of
our store. STARGRUOERCO.,
219 San Antonio et.
MEXICAN
OPALS
P
Direot from the mines.
Carry an extensive stock. Special bar*
gains to dealers.
SONOUA NEWS COMPANY,
Mexican Central Railway Depot,
Juarez, Mexico.
Office hours 9 to 12 a.m. 3:30 to BgtOp.v
Dr. B. Alexander’s
Native Wine.
THU PURE JUICE OF THE GRAPE.
Address R. F. JOHNSON AOO-, Bole
Agents, El Paso, Texas, for prices m
balk or oast.
t
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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/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.