El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 11, 1899 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EL PA80 DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1899.
B Paso^jlPTlmes
stored at ura Post-office at hi I'kso, Texas,
a Second-Class Mall Mailer.
JdHBS PUBLISHING OOMPANY.
Publishers.
JUAN S. HAKT. Manager
UHcu:
■AST OVERLAND STREET.
Telephone No. *6.
METAL MARKET.
BAR SILVER (Smeller (JaoUlions) 80 8-8
COPPER.............................—.......-........1* *®
LEAD (Smelter yeotmlons)------- 4 *•
LEAD (New York).........—..................-* ••
TIN.................... 1« ™
IRON (American)................................II 1$
MEXICAN PESOS (Jearee)..............4« 1-S
MEXICAN PESOS (El Peee). .........46 1-S
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
DAILY.
MUrered la the city, per week........ St«
Payable every Saturday to Carrier.
DAILY—BY MAIL,
Invariably In Advance.
Jb maatha............................................... I oo
m month....................................... l <»
All papers discontinued at the expiration of
the time paid for.
The Turns can be found on flic In the news-
aaper department of the library of coaprese.
Wsshlmrten. I). O.
St tents.
I SOV1M WESTERN nTAK-KL PASO.
Si
Onr Circulation.
thoroughly covering the local Held,
MW Tuns readies.
ON DAY OP PUBLICATION,
tflW towns and stations named below, within
the radius of the South wkstkkn STARabove
shown, which distance Is 1178 miles frem El
Phno to eaeh point:
TEXAS.
Ohlapa F.mersen
Wenael! Sanderson
Valentine Arlspe
Eagle Plat
Allamore
Van Horn
Wild Horse
Plateau
Boracbo
Kent
Baa Martlne
Gomez
Toy ah
Herns oso
Pecos Olty
Bars tow
On Into
?y
EMalfrn
Ualeta
■•ton
flan EMaarlo
Pattens
•toOrande
ft Hancock
Quebec
Ryan
$3K°
Nopal
Palsano
Toronto
Alpine
Htrobel
Altuda
Blanea Lennox
rton Marathon
Torbert Warwick
Hpifl Hammond
banea
Bthntoa
Sierra '
CMavto
m
Aguinaldo has reoeived another
good thrashing and shoald now take
his medicine.
The controversy between the friends
of Sampson and 8chley is abont to to
settled definitely by congress.
The court of inquiry has been called
to meet in Washington next Wednes-
day. We may now expect to tiud ont
who the real culprits are in the embalm-
ed beef scandal.
The severe cold has resulted in kill-
ing thousands of oattle on the ranges.
Prices may be expected to advance
sharply as soon as the extent of the los-
ses become known.
Congress has appropriated over a
billion and a half of dollars to be ex-
pended for various purposes, the navy
has been doubled and the regular array
is to be quadrupled, all this in time of
peace when the war is virtually over.
Under the circumstances the query na-
turally arises, Where are we drifting
to?
A NEW FEDERATION.
•ownr
Hrarchcene
JSKX
Vtnteu
Anthony
Brunswick
■arlham
Meeuntte
Macula Park
Lm Chrocec
Dona Ana
Iwaabnrg
••Men
Tonuoo
|)vt roll
Bln eon
6-tout
IftK.
Cutter
Socker
Lava
Pope
Ban Martial
Amy
Baa Antonio
Socorro
Umltar
Alamtll©
La Joy a
Bablnal
Men
Loo Lunas
ET
Aba)©
Wlleox
Maxoa
Roceafeld
▼•lira Longfellow
VEW MEXICO
Albuquerque
Alameda
Bernalillo
Algodonos
Klota
Thornton
Rosario
Waldo
Los CertllOH
Ortiz
Galllsteo
Twltchell
ynte
Aroya
Monahans
Lamy
Canoncito
Olorleta
Fox
Rowe
Fulton
Sands
Ribera
Blanchard
Ohapelle
Silver City
Hawkins
Whit-' Water
Hudson
Crawford
Whitney
Coleman
Florida
Nutt
Easley
llockei
Hatch
Rogers
Strauss
Vevay
Lanark
ARIZONA
Luzena
MEXICO.
fluldad Juarez Sabinal
Saunlln San Pedro
m. -1 I'.irMilllOu
Bar real
Ban Bias
Rumman
Aften
Kenzln
Aden
Chappel
Cambray
Myadus
Z uni
Iteming
Tunis
Gage
Wilna
Sep nr
Lisbon
l>ordsburg
Pyramid
Conrad
Stein's Pass
Vanarman
San Simon
Olga.
Santa Fc
Manzana
Sand la
Rio Pueroo
Garcia
Shawnee
Armijo
El Kite
Laguna
Cubcro
McCarty*
San Jose
Lake Valley
La Luz
Tularoaa
A laniogordo
Hillsboro
Ft Oumuilugs
Railroad Pass
Cochise
an Jose
(Jo Calient©
llOl
Sauz
Corralttos Montezuma
Casas Grandes Gall“go
Samalayuca Laguna
OMhuanua
advertising rates.
The custom among newspapers of printing
one rate and accepting another Is fast dlsap-
^Thn^iMns has been a one crick organ
**PU» dIscounU,*except tlutse published on this
Mt« sheet are allowed to anybody.
Uniform rates are necessary for the satis
-Jtonilon of the advertiser and the success of
‘4b» newspaper.
The advertising agent can pay our rate and
(•tall She space to buyers at our figures with
■foflt to himself. Por Instance: He buys nine
C||i^ (or one year, for $189; If be retails each
IS at $42 a year, his profit Is 100 per cent.
W« sail at the same figure to everybody.
SPACE.
Inches.
rnr
.....*
.....5...........
Eh::!
»........
....10
... 11 .........
12.........
...13......
14........
....15
....18.......
.....17.........
...18
3 Mos
Net.
8 Mon 9 Mos;l Y'r
Net. Not. | Net.
13 zOi 24 00, 33 7ft i 42 (XI
24 ;10 48 SO 6* 75 : 75 00
32 (0 ftf SO 81 00.100 80
40 ft(W 72 OS 101 25 126 00
47 2ft 64 0« 118 10 147 90
48 80 86 40 121 ftOJftl 20
54 OOJ 06 00 135 00,188 00
58 (WI03 SO 14ft 10:180 SO
60 7SI108 04L151 8ft ; 189 00
68 15 117 tains :tft 205 80
72 25 128 44A1HO 5ft 224 70
78 30] 139 20 19ft 7ft 243 80
83 70 148 0(1209 25 260 40
.n lAlivn ‘'“.kkl et - -WI
89 10 158 4C
1188 ('
I 177 DO
I 186 00
5 277 20
238 2ft 294 00
24!) 7ft ,310 80
261 55 32ft 50
94 50
99 90
104 19)
109 36 IO< 40 273 :is 340 20
loo
• so
MOO
MOO
» 10
M 00
MOO
M 50
e 50
M 50
M 75
H 00
U 00
M 00
M 00
$7 OO
t» n
« V>
Key tu Our Table uf Kates.
The one month rate for space Is fixed so that
She per Inch rate decreases for Increased space
Sum Ift.DO to 12.2ft, but for the same length of
Bme 9 Inches are sold at 122.50. and 18 Inches
ure sold at$3.25 per Inch,$40,50.
The one Inch rate Is the basis of the whole
able, as the short time rates fixed are a per-
gntage of It.
The 1 time rate Is 33 1-2 per cent of the
•Onth rate.
The 2 times rate Is 4S per cent of the month
u$S.
The 8 times rate Is 50 per cent of the month
ate.
The 1 week rate Is 60 per cent of the month
tfcto.
The 2 weeks rate Is 75 per cent of e month
The 3 weeks rate Is 90 per cent ol ne month
nil,
The ? month rate ts 3 times the month rate,
lass 10 per cent discount.
The 8 months rate Is 6 times the month
■ate, less 20 por cent discount.
The 9 months rate is 9 times the month rate,
IMS 25 per cent discount.
The year rate is 12 times the month rate.
IMS 30 per cent discount.
Bpeelal positions—Fifty per rent extra.
“B. O. IV' advertisements charged at two-
tbtrd* of daily ratesi
Reading Matter Kates.
Twenty-five cent* per line first, insertion; 15
aente for each subsequent insertion. Con-
tracts for 1000lines to 1* taken in 3 mouths, : state.
ta de at 5 cents per line each Insertion. Un-1
Sh» ,'wwl locals, by the month, fI GO per, line.
While one branch of the Anglo-Saxon
race is lighting for a foothold in the
Philippines with a view, possibly, to
planting a big republic on those islands
another branch, farther south, is found-
ing by consolidation a great English
speaking federation that will in time,
in all likelihood, join the great sister-
hood of republics.
The long cherished dream of Austra-
lian federation is about to be realized,
according to latest reports from Mel-
bourne. Time and again the independ-
ent colonies there have tried to get to-
gether, as has been done by the
provinces in Canada, bnt jealousies or
fancied conflicts of interests have
prevented until the present. The
inland continent is now divided np into
abont eight separate jurisdictions, five
of whijh are populous and wealthy.
Under the present arrangement vex-
ations regulations between these pro-
vinces exist, there is no harmony of
commercial nor political action and the
power of the people is so divided that
Australia not only does not count as it
should in the family of nations, bat
does not offer to the British empire that
same compact, nsefnl, political ally that
is found on onr northern border
And yet the Australian population
nnmbers abont 3,500,000 and under a
central government, with harmonious
and united action, a general parliament
and a governor general for the federa-
tion. this possession of old England
oonld and will become the greatest
political force in the southern seas and
be able to take care of British interests
in that part of the world almost without
the help of the mother country.
England learned a lesson in dealing
with her American colonies which .she
has never forgotten. Never since the
American revolution has she tried to
oppress those offshoots of her power
composed of the English stock. They all
enjoy the largest measure of autonomy
under the protection of the mother
country and are, therefore, loyal. It is
the latter day policy of the British
statesmen to consolidate these separate
and independent colonies, wherever
possible, into larger and stronger polit-
ical establishments in order that Great
Britain may point to offshoot nations
rather than detached provinces around
the globe as contributors to her wealth
and strength.
Canada came first, on the American
continent. Australia will come next in
the far Month Boas and on the other side
of the globe, and then will be develop-
ed a great Euglish speaking south
African federation.
It looks, indeed, as if it would not be
many years before Anglo-Saxon in-
fluences so girded the globe, and the
English language had made such fur-
ther cornjnests, that all other national-
ities and languages would be hemmed
in and crowded into the background!
Wherever the Anglo-Saxon goes he
plants his own ideas and his type of
civilization. There is no such thing as
his being swallowed up or absorbed by
the life around him He is a oonquerer,
whether by peaceful methods or with a
gun in his hand!—Houston Post.
legislature to appropriate money for
them, which the constitution says can-
not be done.
The honse of representatives has
adopted a resolution favoring the elec-
tion of United States senators by a di-
rect vote of the people.
The citizens of Dallas have decided
to invite the legislature and state of-
ficials to attend the presentation of the
sword and bible to Commodore Philip.
The oourt of criminal appeals has af-
firmed the death sentence of Thomas
Robertson, of Hill county, who was
convicted of a brntal outrage on a young
girl.
Owing to the recent cold weather
some loss is reported among the stock
in the Panhandle of Texas, but the loaa
is not nearly as heavy as at first sup-
posed.
The postoffice at Direct on the Red
River, a place abont twenty-five miles
from Paris, was robbed. All the mail
was rifled and a small amount of money
secured.
At Beaumont the citizens held a mass
meeting to protest against the order
from the secretary of war, which stop-
ped the dredging on the Fort Arthur
ship canal.
The proposed new charter for Austin
will be opposed, as the majority in the
legislature insist that the people of that
city should first have an opportunity to
pass upon it.
A committee of the legislature is in-
vestigating the ohanges, which it is
alleged, were made in the contract for
the building of the Southwestern In-
sane asylnm annex at San Antonio.
The answer of the M. K. & T. rail-
road in the snit on the forfeiture of its
charter sets forth that the state has ex-
pressly waived all right of action and
consequently the proceedings are nail
and void.
NEW MEXICO
TEXAS N1FTINI5S.
Two cases of smallpox have been dis-
covered at Dallas.
The Methodist Preachers conference
is now being held at Houston.
The appliances for two defense guns
have been shipped to Galveston.
John E. Searles, of sugar trust fame,
proposes to make a tour of Texas.
The Brazos river is frozen over at
Bryan, which is an unusual occurence,
Chinese New Year was generally ob-
served by the Chinamen throughout the
Pinos Altos proposes to improve its
fire department.
A great many newcomers are report-
ed to be settling in Alamogordo.
Economy and statehood" are said to
be watchwords of the New Mexico leg-
islature.
The San Juan river has never been
known to be frozen over so solid as it is
at the present time.
A number of contracts have recently
been let for the erection of new build
ings in Albuquerque.
The bill to change the Santa Fe deaf
and blind school to a territorial institu-
has passed the house.
It is said that the council committee
will make an adverse report on the di-
vision of Colfax county.
A bill has been introduced in the leg-
islature requiring all public buildings
in the territory to be insured.
The council passed the honse joint
resolution commending the president
for restoring order in the Philippines.
At Santa Fe there is a large delega-
tion from Socorro in the interest of a
bill relating to community irrigation
ditches.
The citizens of Gallnp intend to make
a number of public improvements this
spring, adding to the conveniences and
attractions of the town.
Four Mexican dry washers of the
Hillsboro placers sold $435 worth of
gold dust and nuggets. They say it
was the result of five weeks' work by
the fonr of them.
Mr. Richardson introdnoed a joint
resolution, urging congress to create an
additional judicial district to be com-
poeed of Lincoln, Chaves, Eddy and
Guadalupe oonnties, which passed the
oonnoil.
A careful canvass of the Thirty-third
legislative assembly indicates that the
proposition for a division of Colfax
county and the creation of Lnns county
and Raton as the oounty seat, will be
adopted.
A gentleman from the south tells of a
gang of highwaymen who were opera
ting near Nutt station, on the Silver
City branch of the Santa Fe. They
have held np several pedestrians and
robbed them of all valuables.
President J. J. Hagerman, of the Pe-
cos Valley Railroad, Percy Hagerman,
President W. A. Otis, of the Lily Min
iug company, of Colorado Springs, C.
A. Otis, of the Otis Steel Works, of
Cleveland, and others will go from Col-
orado Springs today in Mr. Hagerman's
ear to Amarillo Junction, in Texas, and
thence over the new Roswell extension
of the Pecos Valley road, formally open-
ing the new line for business.
from Missouri ar« being shipped into
Maricopa county
Three recent hold ups are reported
to have taken place on the road be-
tween Phoenix and Tempe.
A series of dramatio entertainments
are being held at Phoenix for the ben-
efit of the pnblio school library.
More cattle companies have been or-
ganized, it ia said, during the past two
months than daring any similar per-
iod.
The Young Democratic clnb is about
arranging a number of pnblio meet-
ings, when noted speakers willjgive ad-
dresses.
The cause of eqnal suffrage was elo-
quently championed at a joint meeting
of the council and house committees at
Phoenix.
Articles of incorporation of the In-
ternational Co-operative &(ining com-
pany were filed at Phoenix, with a cap-
ital stock of $100,000.
The young people of Yuma have or-
ganized a social clnb, which will have
» dance twioe a month, and other forms
of entertainment whenever desired.
R. M. Mitchel, the representative of
a Boston wool syndicate, is on a tour
through southern Arizona, making big
contracts with sheep owners for the
coming wool crop.
The Tucson Gnu clnb purpose having
a pigeon shoot on the 24th inst,, follow -
iug the races on the 22d and 23d, and
expect a number of competitors to be
present from the capital city.
The ooncrete piers for the new steel
bridge across the Colorado at Ynma
are complete. The eteel gang are work-
ing day and night in order to get the
bridge ont of danger of high water. It
will take abont 30 days to complete the
steel works.
Archie Cameron has arrived at Mesa,
being preceded by his band of six
thousand f heep, which are now on the
desert pastures. He reports the loss of
bnt few sheep in the great snow storm
which he passed while en route from
Navajo county.
C. D. Blandy of Brainerd, Minn,,
passed through Pima county recently
with a dog train composed of six large
St. Bernard and Newfoundland dogs
hitched to a light wagon. He was ac-
companied by his wife and eon and is
bound for New York.
AHIZOSA NEWS.
The New Brew
of the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Ass’n
—“ The American Porter"
Supplies a delightful beverage to
the American public that hu long been
demanded but never previously attained. Itis superior in every way to
the best English Porter, Stout and ’alf and ’alb being mellow, refreshing
and palatable. The only perfect Porter of American makr.
Try a bottle of the new brew. Sold at all buffets.
Made only by
ANHEUSER BUSCH BREWING ASS’N, St. Louis, U. S. A.
Brtweri of the Famous Original Budweiser, Faust. Mkhelob,
Anheuser Standard, Pale Lager and Anheuser-Busch Dark.
THE WiLFLY GOlGEiTRATOR 25 SSJK5
EL PASO FOUNDRY A MACHINE CO.. Agents.
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Professional cards $3 per mouth.
‘.....' 7 accepted
Professional card* fs
”*TIMicsCFUBL.&
Kill NO OOMPANY.
BI I’aso, Texas.
PURE HYGE1AN ICE.
Made from distilled water. Telephone
114. El Paso Ice & Rekrigehatoh Co
The Baptist educational rally at Mc-
Kinney raised several thousand dollars
for school purposes.
The grand lodge of Odd Fellows of
this state has selected Galvestou as its
next place of meeting
The Texas troops in Cuba want the
Bisbee is suffering from a siege of the
grip.
The price of wood in Graham county
has again advanced.
It is reported that there is great min
ing activity around Clifton.
The Southern Pacific company
eently sold several lots at Benson.
R. B. Riggs is purchasing cattle in
Salt River Valley to ship to Coba
Prescott is troubled with tramps and
a number have been ordered ont of
town
In the city of Phoenix a branch of
the Childien's Home society has been
organized.
A number of thoroughbred horses
At Monterey a recent fire burned a
number of dwelling honses.
A party of Belgians propose to estab-
lish a oolony in western Sonora.
The art exposition in the City of Mex-
ico has again been opened to the pnb-
lio.
A large number of prominent Mexi-
cans propose to visit the Mardi Gras
festivities at New Orleans.
At Cadereyta a large meteor flashed
over the city at a low elevation and dis-
appeared in the east.
The bursting of a -still at a distillery
at Monterey seriously scalded an em-
ployee named Eleuterio Lozano.
The collector of taxes of the City of
Mexico has deposited $40,000 te meet
the interest on the municipal bonds.
Severiano.Garoia fell from a cart near
the City of Mexico, and the wheels
passed over his body, fatally Injuring
him.
On the 15th of this month the 15th
battalion of national troops stationed
atChihnahna will leave by rail for
Guadalajara.
It is said that many new manufac-
tories are being pnt np in the vicinity
of Gnadlajara on aooonnt of the nnri
▼ailed water power avalable.
The body of an unknown American
was found in a ditoh near San Lnis. It
is supposed that he fell into the water
while in an intoxicated condition.
The chief executive has appointed
Lio. Maria Gamboa assistant secretary
of foreign affairs to fill the vacancy
caused by the promotion of Sr. Aspiroz.
Near the city of Monterey a twelve-
year-old boy by the name of Francisco
Rodriguez was dangerously burned
while trying to light a fire with coal
oil.
An agent of British manufacturers is
now in the City of Mexico investigating
the inducements and opportunities for
placing English goods on the Mexican
market.
It is said that tonrists in the City Mex-
ico have been selling so much gold ex-
change lately that the prioe paid had
fallen to a figure ont of proportion to
the price of silver.
The new steamer Fastnet has arrived
at Gnayma8 from Oregon and will at
once be put into the coast trade. She
brought a full cargo of merchandise
from the United States.
The Mexican government has receiv
ed an invitation to name representatives
from that country to the International
Commercial Exposition that is to be
held in Philadelphia in October of this
year.
W. W. Hess of Clinton, Michigan,
died at the American hospital in the
City of Mexico. He went there in the
interest of a wire fence company, and
was taken ill while attending to some
business in that city.
The work of improving and beautify-
ing the park of Chapultepee, is being
rapidly pushed forward, and soon the
T. H. CONKLIN,
II, Ml
Established in El Paso in ’81.
Considering that we are to have the Eleotrio Street Railway in a very short
time, and many good things daring 1899, is it not reasonable to conclude that the
Real Estate market will become very active, and prices rapidly advanoe, if so,
why not invest your surplus money in some of the attractive properties, improved
or vacant, dwelling and business locations—offered by me, without delay.
Let me show yon around this week and yon will be sure to find something to
suit yon. _______
A nice present for your wife will be a new, cozy horns, and I oa
sell yon one for a small cash payment, and balance on the easiest terms, at a low
rate of interest. Call at my office for anything yon want in the real estate line,
where you will find a large list to select from.
I represent the Phoenix, of Hartford; Phoenix, of London; Northern, of Lon-
don; North British & Merchaptile, and other gilt edge insurance oompaniee;
will write yonr mercantile risks, stocks and bnildings, dwellings and oontente, at
the lowest possible rates, and solicit yonr patronage. Come and aee me be for*
renewing your old policies, or effecting new insnranoe.
Before insuring yonr life, get the rate, plans and advantages of the‘ Old
Reliable Manhattan" of New York, and yon will look no further for a company
to snit you so well.
For accident policy, with or without a h«nlth feature, there is no eomoqny
eqnal to the Fidelity and Casualty Company, of New York, examine its polfctes
before insuring. _
I collect rente promptly, »ettle promptly and pay taxes on property for reason-
able fee.
A 5-room dwelling, bath and closet, for lease.
Office—Sheldon Block, First Floor, opposite Poetoffie
DIRECTORY OF
SIERRA MADRE TRANSPORTATION
AND
Outfitting Facilities of El Paso
Ora Bayers.
El Paso Smiltiihi Works.
(Branch ot the Consolidated Kansas City
Smelting and Refining Co.) Buyers of Gold.
Silver. Lead and Copper ores, Bullion,
Matte and Bars. H. K. Simpson, manager
Sheldon Block, El Paso, Texas.
Silver City Reduction Co., Silver Oitt.
Grant County, Nkw Mexico.
Purchasers and smelters of Gold, Silver and
Copper ores. This plant Is owned and ope-
rated b; the Estate of the lato Senator
George Hearst, of California.
Mining snppllee.
Kkakackr, Zohk & Moth,
Headquarters for MintngSupplIes. Camping
Outfits, Plre Arms. El Paso, Texas.
Kktki-sen & Deqktau,
Mining Supplies, Camping Outfits, Arms
and Ammunition and fc Hanker*. Culdad,
Juarez. Mexico.
J. D. Matthews.
Guzman and Casas Grandes, Mexico.
Mining and Prosiiectors' Supplies, Burros
Saddles, eto.
I: ankers.
First National Bank, 11 l'aso, Texas.
Capital and surplus $140,Mo. Buyers an*
sellers of Mexb an pos s.
Juarez Branch Banco Comercial or
Chihuahua, Ciudad Juarez, Mexico.
Buy and sell Mexican money and exehaog*
on all principal cities of thej Kepubllo of
Mexico, United States andlEurope. Agency
of the Banoo Mlnero of Chihuahua.
Adolph Krakauer, Manager.
State National Bank, El Paso, Texas
A legitimate Banking business transacted
In all Its branches. Established In 1881,
Highest prioe paid for Mexican dollars.
Transportation.
Sierra MadbeLine. (R. G., 8. M. & P, Ry.)
Shortest and most direct line to Casa
Grandes, from where trails can be taken fo
all parts of the great range. Call on or ad
dress J, T. Logan, General Traffic Agent, o
John P. Ramsey, General Manager, Outda
Juarez, Mexleo.
residents of the City of Mexico will have
one of the most magnificent pleasure re-
sorts to be fonnd anywhere.
The street paving company has peti-
tioned the seoretaryof the treasury for
leave to import 27,000 kilos of petro-
leum refuse free of duty. This refuse
is destined for the new pavements
which are to be laid down in various
parts of the City of Mexico.
Pillsberry’s Best Flour is the best in
the world.
Shady Grove butter, the greatest
achievement of modern creameries, 25
cents per pound at the El Paso Grocery
Co. __ ___
Order coal from "O'Brien Coal Co.,
the agents and direct shippers from the
Cerrillos mines. Phone No. 8.
Tbe Belgian Bakery
has the finest assortment of
Holiday Cakes ever of-
fered to the people of B
Paso.
Call and See Them.
LONGWELL & BALLINGER,
Freight - Transferred
CARE AND PROMPTNESS GUAR-
ANTEED.
Office BalllhgerJStable.
Telephone No 1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 11, 1899, newspaper, February 11, 1899; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579508/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.