El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 147, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 28, 1899 Page: 2 of 8
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EL PASO DAILY TIME ’, WEDNESDAY, JUHJR*2i, le»9.
f?
GOEBEL NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR.
£M> OF T1IE LONG EXHAUSTING
FIGHT IN KENTUCKY.
34m* right wan ('opurtlled In ihe SUM for
HUcrnivii tod Determination — Renoit
•rought m KeMoniihlo Degree of Hnr
vony to the Ewellou*.
LoUWVH.LK. Ky., Jnne 27.—William
Goebel, who with an iron grasp ban
ruled the Deui osratic convention since
it assembled n arly a week ago, wan to
night nomina t'd for governor on the
twenty-sixth ballot after a contest nn-
(jaralelted in this state for bitterness
and determination bn the part of the
winner, or for akillfnl manipulation.
The end of the loti# exhanstyug fight
brought a reasonable degree of har-
mony to tin- f idtiorie, which through-
out the night battled for every
inch of ground. Nearly everybody
joined heartily in the demonstration
when their candidate appeared for the
Srst tune before the convention to ac
sept the nomination and return his
thanks
The Goebel forces held the opposition
closely down to bournes, all day, forc-
ing continuous balloting defeating
the ground it can be filled op as much
as three or four inches more. After
this is dene pnt on five inches concrete, I
which is made of six parts dear gravel
and one part Portland cement, just !
damp enough to firmly paok. This is a j
part of the work to be very particular
about, as tbe firmer yon pack it the bet-
ter the job will be when finished. As
soon as the concrete L pat down, and
before it dries ahy, pnt on a top ooat
one inch thick, which is made of two :
parts sharp, clean sand one part cement j
tboronghtiy mixed and jast wet enough ,
to be like common mortar.
The side walls should be at least 12
inches thick, 10 inches of the concrete 1
and an inch of tbe finishing coat on tbe '
outside and tbe lu«ide. A wall of less
width than this is apt to spring if the'
tank is very large. The walls must be
built inside of a frame and as soon as
the wall begins to dry tbe frame can be
removed. In building tbe wall tbe
frame can be pnt np as the wall is built
After the frame is started take some of
tbe finishing coat and pat an Inch ’hick
on the frame so that when
the frame is removed it will
make both the inside and outside of the
tank smooth. After plastering up six
or eight inches in this manner, fill in
the center with concrete and firmly
pack it. These operations can be contin-
ued to any height desired. The boards
should be planed to prevent the cement
sticking when the frame is removed. A
tank of any size or shape can be bnilt in
this manner and it will stand the test if
care is taken in hnilding. It is not prac-
tical to build a frame and then lath it
and plaster with cement, for It is not
Closing Out Sale
At the Cincinnati Store
for Monday, June 26tb
We will place on sale the largest stock of Mu lin Under-
wear ever shown in your city almost at your own price We
will also place on sale our stock of Ladies’ Shirt Waists, beau-
tiful patterns, in all colors a« well as whit, at closing ojt
prices. Our stock is too large to quote you any prices, but by
tailing at our store you will convince yourself that our prices
are th- lowest. Inspect our big and well assorted stock of
Ladies’ Kid Gloves in all colors. Come and secure your
wants before the stock is broken. Remember that we are
going out of business and will place our goods on the market
at such a low price as will sell them quick.
Yours for business,
CINCINNATI STORE
them When they showed signs of week | (),jly &ar(j to make the cement gtloki bnt
RIOT BETWEEN
WHITES AND VEtfROES
ness and nought a sine die
yon rumen t, ooiii|ielliiig a vote on
tbe proposition to drop the
hindmost nun on each ballot
after the twenty-fifth and came out,
of tbe final trial of strength shortly af
ter 10 o’clock tonight with colors flying.
Stone was dropped on the 25th ballot
and Hardin proved unable to control
enough of the Stone votes to win. The
KWtie dnrlng tbs last ballot were dra-
matis!. though not eo exciting as many
to which the delegates had participat-
ed
After the nomination the convention
enjoyed a few minutes of
and reconciliation.
in short time the wood will decay
the work is lost.
and
DRIFTED 2400 MILES.
THREE NEGROES DEAD AS A
SULT OF THE FIGHT.
One of tlio I.*test Involuntary Voyages
Over the PaclUc,
Detroit Free Press: The geographers
of Europe are talking about a remark-
able journey last year of a little schoon-
er from Tahiti, and are inclined to
think that its involuntary wanderings
throw light on the long-vexed question
as to how it happens that so many
relaxation j widely separated specks of land In the
vast expanse of the Pacific Ocean are
A Whit. Man Being Held Up ansi Aliused
Caused the Trouble-Negroes Talking of
Avenging the Death of Their Leaders—
Negroes Armed With Winchester Bill as.
Tb« oonvHMti ri adjourned until 10 | inhabited. They believe that many of
e’cl'xik tomorrow wbeu the ticket will j
be completed
TO Tilt; WATCH'S CIIGK.
Thr Nl umiicr IV
tic-Tli«* 4
PlIH.AIil'.I.I’
i tv ii of! |t ii r it a nil (lie \lliui-
i%!enf <!rev* I nkiionn.
in. Jmns 27 The Itrit-
;»h steamer Al-iborough; from Cards
aas, which pi- tsd up tin- Delaware
river this morning, reports the destrnc
tioo by fire of tics Clyde lino steamer
Pawnee. The vessel was burned to the
water's edge. There was no sign of
life aboard. The Aldborongh passed
the burned steamer 121! miles east, of
(Jape Charles Tbe fate of the Paw
I tbe islands were peopled by natives
I who, while out at sea in their various
craft, were blown away from their own
j islands and carried to others of which
| they had no previous knowledge.
In March last yeara party of Tahitian
natives sailed from home in a schooner
of only thirty-two tons. They were upt
afraid to venture far from home and,
in fact, were bound for Pehrhyn Island,
in the northwest, and over 700 miles
away. These native sailors and their lit
tie boat were caught in a terrible
storm, and the schooner lost her masts
and Hails and was no longer navigable
1 She drifted aronnd on the ocean and
her crew were powerless to direct her
turn's crew i- ciknown The Pawnee course. They bad a considerable supply
was bound frmi Brunswick, (la. to j of provisions, which, they largely ang-
Bosl'on j mented by fishing, ami the rainfall was
; sufficient, to supply them with all the
A TEItlllkll.lv EXPLOSIVE. | water they required. Their sufferings
-- and anxiety, however were great, for in
r« be u.eii in i noire vvariare vviih in. 'the eighty one days of their drift they
. .......... j did not sight, a sail or land, and they
Chicago Jnn,- 27 A si.....ml to the i b’Mwl they were destined to perish in
Chronicle from Wa-hington sajn | the ocean At, last, however, when al-
A shell of f-nifie explosive' power ' most worn out by their confinement and
wide ra Itn of d-stmetion, capacity td j 'rouble, they leached the Hawaiin ls-
Aunihilu: by bursting fragments ami hui'D They had moved almost con-
and their iuvolnn
lory journey was about 2,400 miles in
length.
In the long drift they had crossed
the two westward moving currents
known as the south and north equator-
ial currents, and the current between
them moviug to the east, known as the
equatorial conuter current These onr
rents are marked on onr maps as
though they bad quite definable boon
daries and regular direction, but they
seem very little to have affected the
movements of this helpless vessel,
which was at the mercy of the winds
and waters, and the sum total of their
influence was to carry her a little west
of north about
• shock I'tT -Ctive as a streak of light, j Stanly to the north.
nine, will b- im- future of th- fall cam .......... ~.......1
paigii In the Pliidpniua Islands Tests
of this terribl ■ engine of warfare are
being nude at Handy H >ok, the govern
nieut guarding closely its secret of nmn-
dfwetn re
A shell of tills nature falluig near
battalion of tbe etlsiuy, would kill o
cripple a very large percentage of th
battalion
A lt.il I. ltd Alt SCHEME.
atiiXnr It 11 it is In Komis
Kxtelld M itiiltrinul ti» Slltiliu-
Kansas Ciry, Mo,, dune
ther
Birmingham. Ala., June h—Three
negroes dead and one not expected to
live until morning is ths result of a riot
between white and negro miners at the
ore mines near Cardiff, in Jefferson
county.
The dead are: Ed Ellis, Jtm Dill and
Adam Samuels
Wounded: Rudolph Williams, Geo.
Thomas, mortally.
Tbe two races came to a dash in the
late afternoon in Glasgow Hollow,
where the negroes had congregated,
armed with Winchester rifles. A white
man passing along the road was held
np, and besides being abased was very
roughly handled. This news soon
spread and an armed body of white mi-
ners moved toward the hollow. It is
supposed they went aronnd by a ciron-
itons route in the mountains and came
upon the negroes unexpectedly. Ed.
Ellis, the ringleader, armed with a Win-
chester and Colt’s revolver, fell at the
first fire. The rifle ballet did its work.
There was another volley and four other
negroes fell. Jim Dill and Adam Sam
uels died in a few minutes after being
removed to a negro bouse. Geo. Thomas
was shot through the abdomen with a
Winchester bullet and is not expected
to recover. Rudolph Williams will live.
The trouble started yesterday when
it was thought that John Shepherd,
who on last Wednesday assaulted Mrs.
Monroe Jones near Corona, was in that
community. The negroes armed them-
selves to prevent his capture. B >th
sides were aroused and only the timely
arrival of a sheriffs posse prevented an
outbreak. This morning the negro
miners held a mass meeting and re-
fused to go to work. They all belong
to a secret organization known as the
’’Knights of Africa" or ’’Mysterous
Men.” They keep rifiss and ammuni-
tion on band at all times.
It was in the afternoon they gathered
in Glasgow Hollow, although with
cribed. Hie voice isjan lnstrnment of
great compass and singular harmony.
The simplicity and classical purity of
his language i-ommand alike th- admi-
ration of the illiterate and the cultured.
In form and features Bryan ie a splen-
did specimen of physical manhood,
graceful in all his movements and ges-
tures. His face is the Index of great
force of character, and usually wears a
bewitching smile, bnt when aronsed
his dark brown eyes burn like anthra-
cite coal Like Clay he can ‘magnetize
the million,’ and like Corwin lead them
captive. The speech that won him the
presidential nomination is proof, if snch
were needed.
We have been told that a great ora-
tor, like a great poet, is born, not
made, yet much of the artificial enters
into the make-up of the finished public
speaker. Natural talents must be de-
veloped and cultivated. Tbe press can-
not usurp the place of the-spoken word,
lieoause eloquence is the product of tbe
divinity in every age and country It
is a mistake to say that it is a lost art.
“Great emergencies bring forth great
men, and great problems prodnoe great
orators. Eloquence is the art of peysna
sion and the foundation of all true elo-
quence is truth and sincerity. Bryan is
the personification of both. Before a
man tries to convince others he moot
be convinced himself of what he says.
“Bryan's intellectual and moral en-
dowments are of a very high order. He
is an extemporaneous speaker, and the
best example we have of the political
orator. IBS prepares his orations care-
fully. but never memorizes them. He
is, of coarse, well aware that the mem
orized speech stifles every germ of true
oratory. When he is full of his subject,
as he always is, be arrauges his ideas
mentally, and then lets the language
take care of itself. He can safely do
so, because he fins a natural flew of
speech, which all the schools and
college in the university cannot give.
What is most remarkable about this
extraordinary man is that he never
repeats himself, which proves his com-
mand of the English language and the
vastness of his vocabulary. Many years
ago he learned to think upon bis feet on
the floor of a debating society, and
i there and then laid the foundation of
this art of arts.
“Bryan's speech on “Democracy" in
the Grand Oeutral Palace on April 15,
was a masterpiece of trne eloquence.
Emerson, the Plato of New England,
once said: ‘The man must be behind
thespeech,’ and we all knew the man
was behind the speech when Bryan be-
what intention is not known. Iuflueu- K»n R> speak that evening.
24 -Du-
,, „ —- !... ... 2400 miles This ex-
tvounl.z f k'liiiitZH Brothers, perieuoe adds force to that of the cap
Mosers, oi c-w Yorjf, is in Kansas tains of the steamers plying between
U»y for toe'""-."SS.IMS said, of ask i British Colombia and Australia, who
mg the receivers of the Kansas City, asserts these currents are not steadfast
Pittsburg & i) ilf railroad t > extend its
line to Sabine iJi —, Should lie he sue-
•essful with tli" n-csivers it will mean
• termination ,,r n„ old tight between
KoouUrt and A E Stillwell former
president of the road.
<»irtiumu| I’rovlMl.MiH.
ClUOAUG hum 27—Pr«»8j>(vt*» of rp
toil from th- heavy harden of wheat at,
western point- and an increase in the
eaali demand turned s weak market
into a oomtHratively firm one today,
'•im rwaited in cloning at an advance in
fltopt#tuber option* of over .venter-
W J September wheat opened at ?8|fitl
declined to ?8f. advanced steadily to
*4«- and declined t„ 7-|j llt, the dose
4 ivir» ranged from 341 to
lo ar>i, aud Closed at 84) (ft
_ September oats ranged from
and oIowm] Ht21fc«f!
31* to
live stock markets.
««..l4tl.»i» rn.ni Nunn, | .tiaUlug Kl.
cbzngmuf II,,-
Omaha Neb . dune 37-Cattle re-
eeipts, 3.700; market active, Strom;
5.V western
steers, ft im.a4 H0; eteers *3 HIM
4.70, cows ami heifers 43 85(445 05-
“dickers and feed-
ere *3 75 «£ f, on. calves $5 o0«t7.(Hl
Balls, stags, etc . 43 Oiled 25
Sheep Receipts •> tCK) Market strong
M ■’•■•98; lambs
fo.OOitf fh 7,i Slnckers |3 5Unt4 25
(Chicago, Jun- 37 Good to fat:
1l!"UHiioner grace
14.80(4he; feeding cattle, #3 80(1(5.00-
bnlls, Cows and In-ifers, $3.00(ir5.li); lat
tor price fancy heifers. Western fed
70(4? T’tas steers fl 50(4
*6 80. calves41 iO .r47.25.
Sheep--#3.ftor.i 43 50for mills up
J® ?1!' yearlings »5 25(.(« 25; clip-
r . Colorado
^ ill; spring lambs, 44.50
Rsweipts Cattle -30,000; sheep 17,000.
How to Mrtho a Cemtml Tank.
In building cement water tanks it is
preferable to make them either eqnRre
or oldong for convenience in cxntrnct-
tag (he frame in which to mold the c-
■ent. For the foundation dig down
until solid soil reached, or below anv
danger of frost, and then HU this exes',
■on with small stones np to within
•even inches of the hip, or If the bottom
m the tank is wanted above tbe level of
tint are quite variable, and differ very
much from season to season in force,
and to some extent in direction
If there are such extreme variations
in these currents as this evidence seems
to prove, it will be all tbe easier to ac
count for the distribution of the Poly-
nesians all over the ocean instead of
along certain lines marked by the onr
rents. Several years ago the 8nu print-
ed a long artiole telling of the many an-
thwuticated instances of involuntary
wauderings in the Paclfli-, which had
been collected by the late Prof. Qnatre-
fages and Mr. Otto Sittig, all tending
to prove that the misfortunes of native
sailors had beeu ths means of spreading
mankind over tbe greatest of oceans.
TexAi* A Pacltto KxcurnlonM.
To St. Louis—Acconnt meeting of
grand lodge of Elks. June 20 28 ; 4311.80
for the round trip. Tickets on sale Jnne
17th and 18th
Detroit, Mich—Account Christian
Eudeavor convention, July 0-10; 452 80
for the round trip. Tickets on sale July
1 and 3
To all potats on the T. & P. in Tex
as. Account of Fourth of July cele-
brations, tickets will be on sale July
2nd, 3rd and 4th, at one and one third
fare for the round trip to all points on
the T. & P. in Texas
Everywhere—-T. & P. all-summer
round trip excursion tickets to eastern
IKilnts and famous health and summer
resprts are now on sale.
To the nsnal comforts extended its
patrons by the T. & P. has been added
free through reclining chair oar service.
414 811 TOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Who are we? Who are we?
The quick route, short route, T. & P.
C-h i-o a g o.
B F. Darbys hire,
8 W. F. & P. Agent
R W Curtis, T F.& P. A.,
El Paso. Texas.
tial citizens say the ring leaders are
now out of the way aud they hope to
manage the other uegroes Shortly
after the riot Sheriff O'Brien left here
with one hundred armed men. He now
has that situation iu hand for the time
being Although late reports say the
situation is extremely critioal and the
negroes are talking of avenging tbe
death of their leaders.
Sheriff O Brien who is now at Bless-
burg, received a message from Adams-
ville, three miles from that place, ask-
ing for protection. Armed boaieR of Ne-
groes gathered in mountains are threat
ening to make a descent upon tbe min-
ing camp in tbe valley.
A special from Cardiff says few men
are asleep there tonight. Eaohl side is
expecting an attaok. The trouble really
started last night when a body of white
men tired on some Negro shaoks. One
Negro was shot in the leg and us a re-
salt the Negroes are sullen and refused
to go to work today,
A private dispatch received at Binn-
ing tonight, states that the dead and
wonuded Negroes were shot in the
back.
The attention of the trade is called to
the semi animal clearance sale of I.
Hlnmenthal & Co., the wholesale con-
cern; different lines of dry goods, no-
tions, underwear, parasols, eto., etc
will be closed out regardless of cost
BRYAN AS AN ORATOR.
I-»»t Notlc*.
Have yon returned your assessment
to the city for the year 1898? If not
ph ase do so at once as 1 will not reoeive
any lists after the 1st of July, hut
will plaoeyon on theuurendered roll.
J. H. Smith
City Assessor and Collector.
An Klmiueiit And Learned Analysis of True
Oratory.
The following from tbe pen of Thom-
as S. L mergan was written for the Ver-
dict of New York:
“According toCioero, ‘there is requi-
site to the orator, the aenteness of the
logician: the learning of the philoso
pher, the almost skiilfnl harmony of
the poet, the memory of a jurisconsult,
the voice of the tragedian, and the ges-
tures of the most fiuished actors.’
“Very few men in the domain of ora-
tory ever fully mastered those six qua!-
ideations, because it requires yeara of
close application to attain a thorough
knowledge of any one of them. Yet it
is not too mnch to assert that Col. Wm.
J. Bryan possesses those essentials to a
greater degree, perhaps, thau any other
living American. He may not posses
tbe classic diction of Phillips, tbe tre-
mendous force of Webst-r, or the pro-
found learning of Sumner; neverthe-
less he has the geuios of eloquence, and
bis sway over an andienoe is trnly mar-
vellous.
“It is evident that Bryan has drank
deeply at the fountain of Biblical and
Shakesperean learning, and his mind
seems saturated with the political wis-
dom of Burke, and the imperishable
maxims of Jefferson. Nature aud art
are so naturally blended together iu
his aloqnenoe that we can scarcely tell
where the one enda and the other be-
gins
"Bryan's oratioal temperament and
magnetism are more easily felt than des-
'It is generally acknowledged that
Ingersol, Cochran and Bryan are the
three greatest living American orators,
and I claim that Bryan, take him all iu
all, is the greatest of the three.
“Most of the world's greatest orators
have also been the world’s greatest
statesmen. If politics is the science of
government, and statesmanship the art
of government, then Bryan is a states-
man and politician as well an orator
and thinker
“Apolitical machine or a gronp of
party leaders may make a president, bnt
it takes God Almighty to make an or-
ator like William J. Bryan. He is the
Wendell Phillips of this day and gener-
ation. ”
COL. C'ANDANO ARRESTED.
Tried to Shoot a Citizen In the City of
Mexico.
The Mexican Herald of the City of
Mexico has the following item in refer-
ence to Colonel Manro Candano, who a
few years ago was Jefe Politico of Cui-
dad Juarez. The Herald says:
On Friday evening it chanced that
Lieutenant Colonel Mauro Candano met
a Spanish hacendado of Tapachnla,
Chiapas, Benito Taboado by name, at
the corner of Ciuoo de Mayo and Alcei-
oeria streets. Candano had a grievance
against Taboado. It seems that the
colonel was some time ago Jefe Politioo
of Tapachnla bnt was discharged by
tbe government from his post. Candano
has always thonght that he owes hisdis-
misal to the representations made to the
government by a gronp of prominent
residents in the locality headed by Mr.
Taboado. Hence Candando entertains
a special grudge against Taboado and
on meeting him causually iu this oity
he gave vent tn his resentment in a flood
of insnlts and threats.
This soene led to the gathering at the
spot of a number of passers-by, among
them Congressman Francisoo Dehesa
aud Sr. Jimenez Unda. Candano had
drawn a pistol and was going to shoot
Taboada, when Mr. Dehesa grabbed his
arm and after a sharp struggle succeed-
ed in wrenching the pistol from his
grasp
Yesterday Mr. Taboda presented a
formal charge against Col. Candano,
for aasanit and attempted mnrder. Tbe
correctional judge to whom tbe matter
was referred sent a request to military
headquarters, asking that Candano be
arrested and placed at the disposal of
the civil authorities. Favorable action
was at once taken on this request, orders
lieing issued for the arrest •of the of-
fender.
Messrs. Dehesa and Jiminez Uuda
will depose in this case as eye witnesses
of the assault of which Mr. Taboda was
the victim.
The Tuttle Paitit and Glass Co
JOBBING PRICES TO DEALERS
WALL PAPER. - - ARTISTS’ MATERIALS.
Pratt & Lambert Hard Oil Finish, - - . a2.oo Gallon
Pratt & Lambert Spar Varnish,.....4 2s ••
Pratt & Lambert Liquid Wood Filler . . . 1 50 “
Southern White Lead, - - - . ■ . 7 so Cwt
Carter White Lead,...... S| „ 7 rD '* "
Western Lead. - - - . . . . 5 <<
Tbe Tuttle Paint and Glass Co.,
Telephone 206. . EL PASO, TEXAS
“CLOUDCROFT,”
NEW SUMMER RESORT ON THE SUMMIT OF THE FAMOUS
SACRAMENTO MOUNTAINS,
IN NEW MEXICO.
110 MILES fROM EL PASO, TEXAS,
ON THE LINE OF THE
“WHITE OAKS ROUTE”
Comprises Dining Room, Reception Room and Amusement
and Dancing Pavilion
UNDER THE DIRECT MANAGEMENT OF COL. J. E. HARVEY
0E ALAMOGORDO. N. M.
First class meals will be furnished at rates within the reach of all.
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
9000 Feet Above the Level of the Sea. Sheltered by Dense
Forests of Pines and Balsams. Carpeted with Mosses,
Ferns and Wild Flowers in Profusion.
“TBE BREATHING SPOT OF THE SOUTHWEST.”
For rates and full particulars apply to
H. ALEXANDER, 0D A. S. GREIG,
Asst. G. f. and Pass. Agf. u Gen. Supt. & F. & Pass. Agt.
El Paso & Northeastern Railway,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
CALDWELL UNDERTAKING CO
SOBS. EL PASO 8T.
Brunch establlehisent at Juarez.
The only aolenttfic Funeral Direotora and Embalmers la the city. All work guarai (cod
.satisfactory. Price* reasonable Only White Hearae In the city. Carriages furnished. 0 he
only morgue In the city. Calls answered day or night.
Telephone 1(7. 1 E NAQLRY Manaaer
One Day Only.
-44.80--
The Power
Magnetic Healing.
is Human Life.
R, W. Curtis, B. F. Darbyshire.
T. P. A. 8 W. P. A.
117 EL PASO STREET.
The Texas & Pacific will f
sell you June 28th, Wednes- Vitfll MdQDBtiSlll
day, one day only, a round
trip ticket El Paso to Chicago
and return for 44.80, limited
to September 30th for return.
p 11 PROF. C. F SUTTON, the Magnetic
v-'cU1 un Healer, has located in El Paso, and in-
tends to remain permanently. He will
demonstrate his ability and power of
Vital Magnetism to cure diseases of the
hnrnan body.
Mr Sntton is a graduate of the Amer-
ican School of Magnetic Healing of
Nevada, Mo., where be has treated vari-
ous diseases with the utmost success.
For the past two months he has been
treating all forms of disease at Big
Springs, Texas, where he met with like
success as tbe testimonials in his pos-
session will show. (The writers of these
testimonials are known to a great many
people of El Paso, and can be referred to
by any one wishing to do so.)
Mr. Sntton was treated by this method
and enred when all efforts of three of
the best physicians of the state failed
to even benefit him while nnder their
treatment for one year. He was cured
in one week-by Vital Magnetism.
Mr. Sntton is assisted in this work by
his mother, and will reoeive patients
and treat all diseases organic and nerv-
ous at his office rooms
No. 703 SAN ANTONIO STREET,
EL PASO, TEXAS,
jyConsultation Free.
Office Hooks; 8 a, m. to 6 p. tn.,
except Sunday
Mexican Cigars
Received Weekly from
BALSA HNOS., VEKA CRUZ.
Mexican Leather Carver
to be seen working at W. O. Wall Company
ourlo dealers, Cutdad Juarez, Mextoo, oppo-
site custom house
ID fill! I
For quality and prtoe, no need to look further
W. G. WALZ COMPANY, Sole Agents.
SEWING MACHINES.
DOMESTIC and STANDARD, the ben In the
World. MO and MO. W. G WaltOu, dole Agt
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 147, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 28, 1899, newspaper, June 28, 1899; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth578983/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.