El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1893 Page: 4 of 8
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El Paso^S^Times
htoid at thb ronojmci ax tl fa*o,
mtl. AS 8SOOKD-OLABS MAIL MATT SB.
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publisher*.
Juab 8. Hart, Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY.
Delivered lathe City, per week......25 cents
PAYABLB IVRKY SATURDAY TO CAHH1SH,
DAILY—BY MAIL.
IRYABIABLY IB ADVASCB.
$10 00
5 00
MOUtlis'........................... — j qq
m n irs discontinued at the expiration
All pape:
Of the time paid tor.
OUR CIRCULATION,
B_. .
, jy carriers In
hour named on
the day of publication:
Paso del Norte. 6 a. m. Demlnp......... 12 m
Lordsburg......5 P- m. Silver City...2-80 p. m
Unastou ■ 6 p. m. Las Crucec...8.05 a m
White Oaks .. .4p. m.
We reach also on the day of publication the
following places:
IN NEW MEXICO.
Anthony.........Dona Ana.........Fort Seldom
Rincon..........Lake Valley......SauMorcial
Ingle............Organ.................Socorro
IN ARIZONA.
Bowie..................Wilcox..............Nogalee
Beason ......Huachuca.........Oiin®i»>
Tucson........ ......Carlisle.................Clifton
IN TEXAS.
Ysleta ..............Camp Rice. ......... .Socorro
Ban Blltarlo.........Fort Hancock ...Van Horn
fort Davis.............Marfa......... Sierra Blanca
And we circulate throughout Mexico.
NO CHANGE FOB POSTAGE.
Persons desiring copies of this paper for
ssalling |>urjx)iN wiH please ask at this office
edition Is not mailable matter.
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Custom Among newspapers of printing
one rate and accepting another is fast disap-
PThinfiME8 has been a one-price organslnce
1886. We find it pays.
Uniform Kates are necessary for the satis-
faction of the advertiser and the success of
the newspaper. ..
No Discounts, except those published on
this rate sheet are allowed 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 half column, 9 inches, for one year, for $189;
If he retails each inch at $42 a year his profit
Is 100 per cent. We sell at the same figure to
everybody.
I Mo.
I 5 00
9 00
12 00
IS 00
n so
18 00
20 00
21 B0
22 BO
24 80
26 7B
20 00
M 00
88 00
26 00
m 00
28 IB
40 B0
SPACE
Iuches.
3 Mob 6 Mos 9 Mos 1 Y’r
.... 1.........
.... 2.........
.... 3........
.... 4..........
.... B..........
.... 8.......
_____9* Col..
...10........
....11.........
... 12 .......
_____18.......
______14.........
... 17...........,
Net.
13 50
24 30
32 40
40 50
47 25
48 60
54 00
58 05
Net,
24 00
43 20
57 60
72 00
84 00
86 40
96 00
103 20
60 75 108 00
66 15
83 70
89 10
..I 94 50
..I 99 90
104 60
.18-1 Col... 109 35
Net.
33 75
60 75
117 60 165 35
180 5B
195 75
72 25 128 40
78 30 139 20
148 00
158 40
168 00
177 60
186 00
194 40
Net.
42 00
75 60
81 00 lnO 80
101 25
118 10
121 50
135 00
145 10
151 85
126 00
147.00
151 20
168 00
IgO 60
00
205 80
224 70
243 00
209 25 260 40
The Dallas News makes the wrangle
in the legislature over the report of the
educational committee the oooasion
for saying some wise and wholesome
things:
The flurry over the state university
is the result chiefly of a failure on the
part of the joint visiting committee of
the legislature to make an impartial
roads. A fewdfcya ego he sent out a J.S. RAYNOLDS, Prtst.
report to the effect that there had been
a bloody fight in a church In that
country and that a general riot had en-
sued which threatened to result iu gen-
eral and miscellaneous death among
the pious inhabitants of the commu-
nity, all because a church member wore
a hoop skirt. To people who are ac-
quainted with the methods of this cor-
respondent there was nothing strange
in his sending out suoh a story. No
and reliable report regarding the edu-
cational institutiou^of the state. The j reputable paper in Tennessee publish-
1LI ed the absurd hoax, knowing full well
that hoopakirts and crinoline had not
made their appearance in the baok-
woods looality mentioned.
222 -.5,277 20
2:46 20 294 00
249 75 310 80
261 55 325 50
273 35 340 20
Key to Our Table of Rates.
The One Month Rate for space from the
Inch to one column of 18 incues Is fixed so
that the per inch rate decreases for inereas-
•d space from $5.00 to $2 25, but for the same
length of time 9 Inches are sold at $22.50, and
18 Inches are sold at $2.25 per inch, $40.50.
The one Inch rate is the basis of the whole
table, as the short time rates fixed are a per
MDtftfE of it*
The l time rate Is 33K per cent of the month
The < times rate Is 40 per cent of the mouth
The 8 times rate Is 50 per cent of the month
nte,
The 1 week rate 60 per cent of the month
The 2 weeks rate is 75per eentof the month
The 3 weeks rate Is 90 per eentof the month
rate.
The 3 months rate is 3 times the mouth rate,
leas 10 per cent discount.
Thee months rate is 6 times the mouth rate
less 20 per cent discount.
The 9 months rate is 9 times the month rate
less 25 per cent discount.
The year rate Is 12 time* the mouth rate,
less 30 per cent disoount.
Special position—Fifty per cent extra.
“E. O. D.” advertisements charged at two-
thirds of daily rate.
Professional cards £1.00 per month.
Metal Base Cuts only accepted.
Reading-Matter Rates.
Twenty-fivecents per line first insertion; 15
eente for each subsequent insertion. Con-
tracts for 1000 lines, to De taken In 3 mouths,
made at 5 cents per line each insertion. U u-
thanged locals, by the month. $1.50 per line.
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
El Paso, Texas,
report of tkia committee shows on its
face a veritable jaundice of partisan
complexion. No wonder that Senators
Agnew and Imboden should have
found it necessary to take np the
cudgel in their own behalf. In their
apparent effort to stab Gov. Ross they
have let down the gap for other par-
tisans of their own kind. By attack-
ing the management of tbe agricul-
tural and mechanical college and leav-
ing weaknesses at other places un-
touched they have brought down upon
themselves the condemnation of judi-
dictou8 friends of all these generally
worthy and useful institutions.
Professor Cooper’s indictment of
the university management was
expugned from the journal—perhaps
not unwisely, so that it may be ad-
judged in committee before it becomes
a part of the record—but there is an-
other indictment that should share a
similar fate. It is the partisan report
of the committee appointed to visit the
state educational institutions, iu whiob
all the alleged weakness of favorites
are tenderly covered up and the alleg-
fd weaknesses of political opponents
are assiduously exposed. Educational
institutions which have been the pride
of the citizens of Texas deserve better
than to be brought to flounder in tbe
mirer of political prejudice and parti-
san wrangling. The committee in this
case 6eems to have used for stabbing
and slashibg purposes a lancet that
should have been used with careful
circumspection and kindly and im-
partial solicitude in opening and curing
troublesome carbuncles wherever they
were found. Great healers! What
the people of Texas want is less wrang
ling over the university, less of the
military dress parade feature in the
agricultural and mechanical college,
more students in the medioal branch
at Galveston and as much distance as
possible between these institutions
and mischief brewing politicians, who
have no use for them except to de-
grade and work them as resources for
political capital and as subjects of
partisan agitation.
But now come various and sundry
papers with “high moral ideas” and
Republican editors giving long diserta-
ttons on the total depravity of the
southern people generally, and of west-
ern Tennessee In particular. The al-
leged incident is pointed to as another
evidence of political and religious big-
otry and intolerance.
These same papers have entirely fail-
ed to notice the insignifloant fact that
a woman was burned to death a few
weeks ago in Michigan because'the
highly cultured neighbors said she was
possessed of the devil.”
“Consistency”—but let that pfcss.
THE MONEY MARKET.
TWO COSTLY CONGRESSES.
There still seems to be contention as
to whether the 51st or the 52&d con-
gress passed the largest appropriation
bills.
Senator Allison, the chairman of the
senate committee, estimates the appro-
priations made by tbe Fifty-first oon-
gress at 1988,417,183, and those made
by tbe Fifty-second congress at $1,026,-
822,049. Representative Holman, the
chairman of the house committee,
presents figures which agree with those
of Senator Allison as regards the ap-
propriations made by the Fifty-second
congress, but differ from them as far
as the total of the appropriations made
by the Fifty-first congress is con-
cerned, putting the latter at $1035,-
686,921.
These statements differ to the amount
of several millions. It should be re-
membered, though, that a large pro-
portion of the amounts appropriated
by the last congress was planned for
and made imperative by the action of
the preceding one. But iu any event
the last congress was decidedly
"liberal.”
Registration gets on but slowly. Do
not forget that tbs be6t interests of
the town demand that good citizens
should vote. In order to vote they
must first register.
JEFFERSON RA7N0DDS, Vice Prest.
H. S. BEATTIE, Cashier.
U. S. STEWART, Asst. Cash
First National Barjk
A General Banking Business Transacted.
MEXICAN SILVER BOUGHT & SOLD
M. A. DOLAN’S
Star Stables
Hi \ FIN|E LIVERY® ’
Undertaking,
BLACKSMITHING.
T
Woodwork and Carriage Painting Neatly
done
Wagons, Boggles, etc., Bought and Sotd
F. A. Stuart Sc Co.,
Wholesale Sc Retail
GROCERS,
Corner San Francisco and El Paso Streets,
' EL PASO, TEXAS.
CLARK & WHITSON
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Pianos and Organs
Old Instruments taken In exohange for
new ones* Instruments sold on monthly
payments.
The Only Exclusive Music House
in the southwest.
110 Man Francisco st., next door to S. 8chut* & Son’s Carpet Store
Yesterday’s Markets.
BAB SILVER.......................... R3
COPPER ...............................11 75
UCAD............'.......................... 3 05
Till.................................... 31 10
IRON ................. .........12 73 to 15 50
MEXICAN PESOS (El Paso) ................«4
A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Two things are very evident to the
observant citizens of this town: There
Is a genera] demand for a business ad-
ministration of public affairs; and that
in order to this the very best ele
ment in the city will have to take i
hand in the management of local af-
fairs. Taxpayers must vote. They
must vote for the best business men
that can be induced to accept office.
And the very best men in the town are
not to good to represent the people in
the administration of their business.
If you are trying to make an honest
living in this town you are interested
in seeing its business affairs adminis
to red by business men.
If you are trying to make a living
some other way than honestly you
shoo id keep very quiet about city af-
fairs.
Iu au exhaustive artiole on “the dis-
turbed condition of the money market”
Bradstreets say that Bank officials
have no difficulty in explaining tbe
cause of the disorganization and press-
ure to which the New York loan mar-
ket has just been subjected. Several
weeks ago the movement of currenoy
from this city to the interior, and par-
ticularly to the west, attraoted atten-
tion from the fact that suoh a proceed-
ing was abnormal and out of season.
Tbe reserve balances which western
banks maintain with their correspond-
ents in this city usually attain their
maximum at a slightly earlier period
in the year, but are not seriously dis.
turbed, save for the usual slight
changes of current business, till April
or May. At the latter date balances
are usnally reduced in obedience
to the demand for funds creat-
ed by preparations for the new
crop year. | In this instance the
claim that the calling in of these fuhds
was due to unexpected demands for
the movement of merchandise did not
bear examination, and it was soon real
ized that interior banks had been In-
fluenced by the prevalent feeling of
uncertainty about tbe financial situa-
tion and the currency, and were gener-
ally strengthening themselves against
a possible emergency. A movement of
this character is eminently calculated
to influence the aotion of the New
York money market, the reserve de-
posits of other banks being iu fact a
oall loan to the New York market, and
a major part of the enormous amount
involved is naturally reloaned upon
preoisely the same condition. The re-
serve deposits, in fact, are the mobiliz
ed portion of the supply of loanable
funus, aud when, as is now the case, a
serious reduction is effected in thrir
volume it necessarily results in a oon-
traotion and disturbanoe of loans, and
In an active demand which carries
rates to extreme figures.
The Mexican officials continue to as-
sert that there has been no “revolu
tion;” but at tbe same time tbe official
information continues to pour in to
the effect that “more revolutionists”
have surrendered.
Mrs. Lease has got an office. Now
let the Conservatives howl! But there
are no Conservatives in Kansas—that
have never been beard of.
TURF TOPICS.
Taxfatino voters should go and re-
gister at onoe.
Waters Pierce Oil Co.
Manufacturers and Refiners of
Illuminating Oils,Gasoline and Greases. Machine
and Cylinder Oil a Specialty.
lop I is the best io the Market
R. W. SYMONS,
Successor to BERLA & CO.,
Plumber and Gat, Fitter, Gas Fixtures and
Pumps
301-303 San Antonio Street,
EL PASO,
TEXAS.
A f:i0.000 race track is to be bnilt in
the city of Portland, Or.
Guy Wilkes is crowding Electioneer
closely in the way of fast racers.
Tilford, trotting record 2:17}, will be
campaigned at the pacing gait next sea-
son
Australians think well of American
trotters and will campaign several this
year
On the day that Stamboul redneed his
record to 2:08* two of his 2-year-olds got
records better than 2:30.
in Austria the Trotting Association of
Vienna intends founding a big parse of
$12,500 for trotting 3-year-olds born and
bred in Europe.
Captain Griffiths paid $250 for the
pacer Flying Jib, and he won $14,785
during 1892. Guy, who was bought for
$400, won $19,250 during the past season.
•A turf writer says that the man who
waits until his colts are 4 or 5 years old
before beginning tbeir education errs as
much as he would if he waited until his
children are 21 years old before teaching
them their letters.
England began more than 100 yean
ago to build up her present magnificent
system of public roads. When a turn-
pike plan was adopted, it took only 80
years to bnild 80,000 miles of just such
roads as the people of the United States
are beginning to demand.
El Paso Coffin & Casket
Company
*15 EL PASO STREET.
Undertakers and Embalmers. Hears*
and carriages furnished, telephone 71
INCONSISTENT PREACHERS.
Oae of the few professional and con-
fessed newspaper liars of the country
resides in or near Milan, Tennessee, at
the crossing of the Louisville and
Nashville and the Illinois Central rail
WORLD’S FAIR NOTES.
Ex-Prime Minister Crispi and a party
of Italian friends propose to visit the
Chicago exposition.
Mme. Juliette Adam, editor of La
Nouvelie Revue, announces that she
wishes to discuss in the press congress,
to be held during tbe World’s fair, the
subject. “The Political Resources For
Women For Newspaper Work.”
El Paso Marble Works
M. ROTI7XNO, Prop.
8. «L PASO 8TRBKT, El Puo. T*>
AU kind* of
MONUMENT
AMD
CEMETERY WORK
• On* to order.
Abo Mantle*, Ston* Cooping m*
Iron Fenee* at reasonable rate*
COUNTRY OBD1K8
will rwdn prompt attention
ToiiristN Sleeping Oir
CHICAGO TO BOSTON
VIA
Wabash and Canadian
Pacific R’ilw ys.
Cato vG J, III., Oct. 1, 1 892..
The Wabash Railroad, in connection
with tbe Canadian Pacific, has inau-
gurated a new line of Tourist Sleeping
Cars between Chicago and Boston via
Detroit and Montreal.
Leaving Chicago every Thursday on
the Fast Express at 3.00 p. m. these
sleepers run through to Boston via the
Wabash to Detroit, Canadian Paoifle
to Newport *ia Montreal, and thenoe
to Boston via the Boston & Maine and
Concord & Montreal Railroads.
Following 1b a schedule of the rate*
per berth from Chicago:
To Detroit, 50 cents; to Toronto,
$1.00; to Montreal, $1.25; to London,
75 cents: to Peterboro, $1.00; to Wells
River, $1.25; to Galt, 75 oenta; to
to Smith’s Falls 1.00; to Boston, $1.50.
Returning, these cars leave Boston
every Tuesday at 9.00 a. m., arriving in
Chioago at 10.15 p. m., the following
day.
This will give a very fair idea
of the interior appearanoee of these
Tourist Sleeping Cars. They are up-
holstered, some In leather and other*
in corduroy; are fitted with mattresses,
pillows, blankets, sheets, pillow slips,
curtains, carpet, tables,* cooking range,
etc., and will be in oharge of a com
potent porter, who will make ufl th*
berths, keep the oar neat and clean
and attend to the comfort of the pass-
engers. These Gars are patronized by
the very nicest people.
Reservations in advanoewill be cheer-
fully made upon request.
For further information app!
your nearest ticket agent, or
the undersigned.
C. &a. Hampaon
1887 17th Street, Denver Go!
su
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1893, newspaper, March 17, 1893; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541794/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.