El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 55, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 5, 1899 Page: 7 of 8
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P"
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r
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-
A.
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■W3
and of yonr visit to El Paso,
5cts to $50
Mexican Goods from Mexico and
Indian Goods made by Indians,
SPECIALTIES.
Mexican Carved Leather Work.
Mexican Linen Drawn Work.
Mexican Opals and Onyx.
Navajo Indian Blankets.
Apache Indian Baskets.
Mnsic Store, Bicycle and Sew
ing Machine Depot,
EL PASO, - - TEXAS.
[a big crowd
IS COMING.
I
J, C. ROSS & CO.
:
♦
*
Undertakers and
Einbalmers.
!
!
cm : AND: HIM: ONMRTAAEBS.
401 El Paso Street.
Office phone 211. Residence 184.
Blank Books
A complete line pf
Ledgers. Journals,
,ash Books, Records,
Office Su
WEBB’S.
Railroads Agree to Give
Excursion Rates for the
Celebration.
THE TRADES PARADE.
Twenty-five Attractive Floats Can Be Se-
cured for the Parade—Good News From
the Railroads Assures a Large Number
of Visitors—A Big Meeting of All the
Committees on Monday Keening -Talk
About the New State Convent Ion.
is felt in the convention and that large
delegations are coming. Aud many of
the delegates from '1 exas will bppoi-e
the new state movement with a force
and eloquence that will be worth hear-
ing.
HEARD UN THE STREETS.
DR. WILBER TOWNSEND,
DENTIST
Room 2, Bronson Block, San Antonio St
PIANOS
Pianos on easy payments,
mini Instruments and Sheet Music
iano Tuning.
W.G.DUNN.
820 San Antonio St
LADIES!
for fine Millinery, shirt waists, duck, lintin,
sad crash dress skh-ts-all the la est New
Tork styles, and corsets, t he Warner whale-
1.1*1 ..... -.1 I C IS *1.^ r .. Oir.vwl 41 lu_
TOrK SI'jrll S. ft lilt i I'rMWi .
•one hip corset, $1 (0. the La Rhine $1.25. ia-
4tea’ P-rt'eoti >n corset waist- $1.25. and sum
*©r corsets—thoGleam, $7.»c; the Icicle, «;>c:
»h» Wonder, 75c. Orders tuwen for any style
•orset, and for vour bin pads, bust forms and
Bust lea. Call at MRS. M. BRIDGES.
GOLDEN EAGLE
A Nice Resort for Nice People
Lunches Served at A11 Hours.
■Call at the Golden Eagle and taste of
Mine Host
CHAS. H. RONNKAMP.
The Belgian Bakery
The best Bread made
in the city. Rush or-
ders a specialty.
108 S. Oregon St., El Paso. Tex.
TEXAS FUEL CO.
McAlester and Cerrillos Bituminous
Coal, Anthracite Coal, Piedmont Black
»mith Coal.
Also Wood and Feed-
S. S. SAN - ER, Mngr.
Telephone 262. 409 N. Oregon St.
This Space
RESERVED BY
The Pioneer
Grocery Co.
Successors to
Chas. f. Slack & Co.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
The trades’ parade on the 17th will be
a success. Yesterday morning Messrs.
H. R. Wood, George Ogden and Harry
Alexander, of the parade committee,
were ont calling on the merchants to
ascertain how many of them would put
floats in the parade. At a number of
places the committee did not find the
beads of the houses in, aud will have to
call again. Following is a list of those
who have agreed to have floats in the
parade: •
Pacific Express oompany.
Houch & Deiter.
I. Blnmenthal.
Troy Steam Lanndry.
H. P. Noake.
Wrought Iron Range Co.
Hoyt & Bass.
Hartley’s Novelty Store.
El Paso Saddlery Co.
Emerson & Berrien.
Tom Ehranberger.
Krak-ner, Zork & Moye.
J. Caiisher.
Wells-Fargo Express.
Monday the committee will call on all
of the business houses that were not
seen yesterday, and will easily succeed
iu securing at least 25 floats for the pa-
rade.
GENERAL MEETING MONDAY NIGHT
Chairman Badger of the executive
committee has called for a general
meeting of all the committees at the
oourt house Monday evening at 8 o’clock;
and members of the executive commit-
tee requested the Times to reproduce
the names of the committeemen to re-
mind lukewarm members that they are
on the list. The gentlemen who are
expected to attend the meeting Monday
evening are bs f illows:
Executive committee—J B. Badger.
Joseph Magoffin, Jas. Clifford, John
Brunner, P. F. Edwards, Dr. Yandell.
John Julian, C. R. Morehead, B. F.
Hauimett.
Other committees were then appoint-
ed as follows:
On Transportation —A Krakaner, A
K. Albers, C W. Fassett, J. P. Dieter,
S. J. Frndenthal. L. N. Heil, Henry
Pfuff, B Blnmenthal. M. C Edwards
On Ball—J. W. Magoffin. G. W
Walz, E P. Brown, W. M. Gillespie, W.
R. Brown, F. P. Clark, John Happer,
Harry Carpenter, U. S Stewart, Robert
Krakaner, A. J. Shutz, R W. Curtis,
W. H Bnrges, F. E. Hunter, J. H. Rus
sell, Britton Davis, W. F. Payne, H. E
Dillon, J. R. Harper, T. C. Lyons.
On Parade—Chas. Davis, Jnan S.
Hart, W S. McCutcheon, Si Ryan, Geo.
Ogden. Harry Alexander, Henry Capel,
Professor Pntnam, H R Wood, Frank
Powers, F. M Millspangh. J. J. Connor.
The members of the press committee
are always on the alert and know where
they are at, consequently it is not neces-
sary to give their names.
cheap excursion rates.
Chairman Krakaner of the transporta-
tion committee has made a request for
cheap excursion rates from all the rail-
roads. The Texas & Pacino gives a
round trip rate of $5 from Abiliue. and
the local representatives of Ihe other
roads promise a good rate. Ageut; F.
B Haughton of the Santa Fe said to a
Times reporter yesterday.
‘ Our road will put on a satisfactory
excusion rate from every point along
the line as far as Albuquerque; and 1
do not think it would do any good to
give excursion rates from points north
of Albuquerque.”
Superintendent Martin, of the G. II.
& S. A., iu reply to inquiries from a
Times reporter, said that both ends of
the Southern Pacific system would give
excursion rates that would be accepta-
ble to people wanting to come to El
Paso’s celebration and the new state
convention.
The White Oaks and the Sierra Madre,
the two healthy railroad youngst-rs of
this city, cm be relied upon to help El
Paso While young they are chuck full
of enterprise aud are managed by young
Americans who know how to push.
So it is now assured that a large num-
ber of visitors will be iu El Paso on the
16th aud 17th, for low excursion rates
will certainly bring them. All of the
business houses in the city have agreed
to decorate, and El Paso will present a
g tla appearance. Governor Ahumada,
of Chihuahua, accompanied by his
staff in brill ant uniform, and a superb
military band, will probably be in the
parade and attend the grand bal-
masque. There will be some very
handsome and costly costumes worn at
the bail.
NEW STATE CONVENTION.
The Eddy Argus thinks the new state
convention is to > important and serious
a proposition to be disenssed on short
notice aud advises an extension of time.
But twenty days’ notice of the conven-
tion has been given and even those
large brains which move slowly should
be able to organize an opiniou and locate
it in twenty days. The Times is not
pledged to the new state proposition,
but would like to hear it disenssed, and
would st ll better like to hear the argu-
mentative voice of the Argus editor in
that discussion.
However, should the convention to
meet here o« the 16ch, decide to call
another and larger convention to dis-
cuss the proposition more fully, that
conld be easily arranged by the con-
vention itself. And as the Argu is so
discourteously blunt as to ascribe self-
ish motives to El Paso, why, let the
visiting delegates name the place and !
time for holding the second aud larger
convention.
But the convention to nr et here bn
the 16th is not going to be each a small
affair, as communications received by
El Paso business men from New Mexi-
co, Cochise and Graham counties, Ar-
izona, and the Texas counties east of
El Paso, indicate that a lively interest i
“I am informed from a reliable
source,’’said a coal dealer the oc»er
day, “that as soon as the White Oaks
railroad begins to bring iu coal from 8a-
lado, the Cerrillos Coal company will
withdraw from this market According
to my information the Pennsylvania
people associated with the Eddy
brothers in the ownership of the Salado
coal fi-k’s arc also interested in the
Cerrillos coal properties and as soon as
El Paso can be snpplied with coal from
Sslado, the Cerrillos will withdraw so
that the two coals cannot come in com-
petition. I am also informed that no
reduction will be made in the price of
coal. So it looks as if our dreams of
cheapcoal were without foundation and
that the manufacturing interests of our
city are not to be benefitted by the open-
ing up of the Salado coal fields.”
“If the celebration committee," said
a McGinty band man yesterday, “wants
the McGinty baud to play in the pa ade
on the 17th, they hid better be saying
so, for the baud cannot turn ont with-
out some practice. We have not had a
practice siuce last summer and are very
rusty on marching music. But it looks
to me as if your committees are puttiug
off everything until the last moment,
and as a result the big show the papers
are advertising will be a fluke aud no
credit to the city. Can't yon put some
of R 'ckhar'H red fire under those com-
mitteemen? Wake ’em up and give
them a few McGinty hurry up pills. If
this celebration had been put iu the
hands of the McGinty club all arrange-
ments would now be completed. ”
has been doing good work in the past,
still continues along the same lines,and
is here to stay.”
“Daring the past eighteen months.”
said Ageut Houghton of the Sa nta Fe
yesterday. “El Paso’s jobbing trade
along the lines of our road in New Mex-
ico, has shown a wonderful increase.
Silver City merchants are now buying
almost exclusively from El Paso job-
bers except when they buy some staple
article in car load lots. One ol Silver
City’s successful merchants told me the
other day that he conld get his ■ oods in
El Paso about as cheap as be could buy
in St. Louis, Denver or Kansas City, and
that he preferred buying from onr job-
bers because they were near aud he
could sell his stock pretty close down
before ordering. You see there arj no
long delays iu shipment from El Pas > to
Silver City. Every dav we takeout from
El Paso several cars loaded with goods
or points on our line between here and
Albuquerque. There is lively competi-
tion between the El Paso jobbers and
they are selling goods on close mar-
gins.”
A few years ago Alhnquernqo con-
trolled the Silver City trade, bnt had to
give back before the rin-h of the young
giant of the border and today El Paso
jobbers are crowding Los Angeles out
of Arizona.
“No,” said Colonel J Dawson Fisher
reflectively, “I never tried to explain a
game of foot ball to a lady who didn’t
understand it, bnt I saw my friend Jim-
my Watts try it when the Las Cruces
college team came down to play El
Paso. Jimmie was in the grand stand
with a pretty yonng girl. He had ex-
plained the game to her from begin-
ning to end and she told him she was so
glad to understand it thoroughly at last.
She was ceitam she comprehended eve-
ry feint, aud conld follow the play per-
fectly. Doubt, however, was borue in
upon Jimmie when she asked why the
whole back always kicked the ball in
the same direction and wanted to know
if the Las Cruces men were permitted
to punch the El Paso players each time
the latter got the ball. But the culmi-
nating point was when a college boy
made a long run aud a touch-down and
the Las Cruces substitutes on the side
Hues were tumbling all over each other
in their exuberance of joy. The girl
who understood it all watched with
pnzzled looks until the yelling around
her had subsided: then the light of a
great comprehension dawned in her
eyes.
“Hurrah! hurrah!" she piped.
“What’s the matter?” demanded Jim-
mie.
“Oh, I'm so glad,” she cried enthusi-
astically aud pointing to the tumbling
subs, “that those poor men on the side
have {got a chance to play at last. Isn’t
it nice.”
“Jimmie didn’t waste anytime trying
to explain. He just tried to look as if
the girl didn’t belong to him. while cv
ervbody around laughed. No, I don’t
explain foot ball to the ladies. Phil,
let us have just one more small decoc-
tion.” ______
FRATERNAL IJ10N OF AMERICA.
A Tempest in a Teapot.
Domestio differences usually are, bnt yea
will have no tempests about the flavor aat
exquisite quality of the
Teas and Coffees
purchased from ns. We make a
specialty of them, and choose onr Teaa mat
Ooffe e- for their high grade quality and
quisite flavor. Onr goods are the best and
onr prices way down for the qnality
PRICE BROS., Grocers.
HERE YOU ARE!
At last El Paso has a first-class house where you canget Awnings
Tents, Lawn Booths, Horse and Wagon Covers, and in fact everytliiar
in the Tent and Awning line.
First-Class House, First-Class Goods
And St. Louis Prices.
EL PASO TENT AND AWNING COMPANY,
1209 MAGOFFIN AVENUE
‘.There was at least $20,000 damage
done to East El Paso and vicinity by
the flood of two years ago," said J. H.
Comstock yesterday, “All this loss
might have been prevented by the ex-
penditure of a few hundred dollars
The people who are, or ought to be
interested in this matter know from
experience and from the reports of
heavy snows in Colorado what to ex-
pect this year. It is no great task to
build p levee that will practically in-
sure us against such disastrous inunda-
tions.”
James Ilib^ert, who lives in East El
Paso, says that the levee must be built
not merely from the White Oaks track
but also betweeu the White Oaks and
the Texas & Pacific, because there is a
box back of the Texas & Pacific round-
house that lets the water through to
Rand’s Grove and the bosque. The
levee would need to be three-fourths of
a mile to a mile long. Mr. Hibbert es-
timates the cost at $1,500, and the time
required to do the work properly at
three weeks or more. It is therefore
necessary that the work be begun very
soon, since it is possible that high water
may come next month.
Orgnalzera Here to Incrense MemherMp
In Tills City to SOO
This organization is the latest and
most modern development of the day
along fraternal lines. It combines ac-
cident ideniuitv with that of life insur-
ance. and instead of the cost increasing
as one grows older, the payments cease
entirely at a certain age.
One-half of the pol cy is parable in
case of total disability from any cause.
A member cannot be suspended when
sick or disabled
Rates do not increase as you become
older.
Women are accepted on the same
terms and rates as men.
Certificates are issued for $600. $1,200
and $2,400.
The monthly payments on a $1,200
certificate, with $6 per week accident
indemnity, are as follows:
$1,200. Age.
$0 50 85
50 36
50 37
50 38
50 39
50 40,
50 41
50 42
50 43
55 44
55 45
55 46
60 47
60 4N
60 49
65 50
65 51
Whenever a member has paid $100 on
a $600 certificate, $200 on a $1,200 certi
floats atul $400 bn a $2,400 certificate,
payments cease, and the order pays one
half the certificates when he reaches
the age of 70 in cash, and the balance
at death.
As many monthly payments may be
paid in advance as desired.
The charter has been opened here by
the Head Organizer, Theo. J Shandal,
and the total cost of membership is
$7.50, which includes medical exainiua
tion fee. Drs. J H. Thompson and M
O. Wright are the examiners.
Age.
is
19
20
21
22
23.
24..
25
26
27.
28.
29
30
81.
32.
33
34.
$1,200.
. $0 65
70
70
70
75
75
75
HO
SO
85
90
95
. . I 00
. .. 1 10
1 20
. . 1 30
... 1 40
AN ELOQUENT DIVINE.
Bishop C. C. McCtib« Arrive* In tlie Cltty
find Will Preach Till* Kv«*nlng
Bishop C. C. McCabe, D. D., arrived
in El Paso on the Mexican Central last
evening at 7:30 o'clock. The bishop has
Rev. W. S. Hnggett, in charge of the i k*en spending the past six weeks in
Door of Hope Mission, said yesterday: Mexico, visiting the various mission
“The Mission is still actively employed
iu all of its branches of work, and it is
not the intention to relax any of its en-
ergies iu its varied fields of Christian
usefulness. The services are held: On
Sundays, morning and night, with Sun-
day school in the afternoon at 2:30; on
Tuesday and Thursday nights at 7:30
o’clock. We desire to appeal once more
to onr numerous friends in the city who
have so generously come to our aid
previously. We are still in need of cast-
off garments, shoes, and anything that
can be turned to a practical use in fam-
ilies where there are several children.
The Woman’s Home Mission society is
doing a good work iu this way, and
garments are repaired and distributed
where there is real need. It is an in-
teresting fact that of ihe church mem-
bership at the mission charge, one-
fourth of them are widows, some with
large families dependent upon them:
and there are others who are attendant
upon the Mission services that are in
the same case. At the Mission the hun-
gry are still fed, the destitute relieved,
the naked clothed, the sick visited end
the gospel preached to the poor.
Amidst all the excitement that may lie
caused by the new enterprises that, un-
being exploited to arouse the curiosity
and concern of all of onr citizens and
visitors, do not forget that the Mission
stations of the Methodist Episcopal
church and holding the annual confer
ence at Mexico City. He is now en
route to his home iu Fort Worth.
Bishop McCabe is sometimes known
ns the “Singing Bishop,” and is one of
the most eloquent preachers of his
church. He will occupy the pulpit at
the First M. E. church this evening at
7:30 o’clock. None who can be present
should fail to hear him.
Call and see ns.
•HMUmilHUMMMUt
'
Have
IF NOT,
YOU SHOULD
1 i
You
ADVERTISE
THE
1 1 1
Rented
: FACT IN THE j
That
i TIMES’
t WANT
1
Room ?
COLUMNS.
MYAROPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGHT OF FUN.
Wednesday, March 8th
Geo. It, Broadhurst'sGleeful Fluntitudo.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Full tlio Postal l»y phono. No. 124. Hm! a
“Postal” inossonffor will bring your ‘ Want
Ads” to tho Timks office. No expense for
mi ssoiikor service. G iro the boy 10 cents for
each six words or fraction thereof, to pay for
» "ml ■'
\ lie “ad.'
FOR HALE.
m
suit
f Furnished Rooms for Rent
Furnished Room for Rent
I Roqms for K nt
1 Room for Rent •
I Tftbl** Hoard
I At Times Office, 15otoraob
Beats on sale Tuesday morning.
»«A KKUITCY Riiricr,
NOTlGK IN
BANKRUPTCY.
In tl.o Dislnot Court of the United Slates for
the Western District,of Texas, tu li.ak-
ruptey.
'n lluMuallerof josephS. Nickerson, B.ak-
rupt. In Rank ruptey.
?:'!!?That, on the M
‘Jj^March A. i>. IHW, Joseph 8. Nickerson
u “'“i <ti«-
trict afo-esald. was duly adludUtttod'jbank-
rnpt upon hlsown petition; dm the payment
of any debts amt the delivery of any
CURDS
L'OR SALE—Time bonks at the 'l imes •filoc
LR)R SALE Steam* bicycle. “(V7,
■ room 5. Ill Utah street.
(’all at
LV>R SALE Hotel; paylmr business w**U
1 located: small payment down, balance on
*asy terms For particulars address Z. A.,
Times office.
1TOU SALK—Blotting paper at, the TIMK8
* office.
POK SALB-Babblt metal at the TIMES
r office.
FOR RENT.
Unit RENT Unfurnished rooms for house-
■ keeping. 720 Campbell street,.
istV
1 n*v
pOR RENT Past)]re lands in Northern Chi-
huahua. Address box :-l7«, K1 Paso, Texas.
COll KENT A warehouse, corner Fourth
* and Santa Fe streets, and a warehouse'
corner Third and (’liihuabua streets. Both
have sidetrack facjllt i s and are well adapted
for manufacturing purposes. Inquire of
Houck A Dieter.
COR KENT Sunny, atnactive rooms on a
■ ranch near the city. Good table. Rate*
moderate. Address lfanch. care Times.
tfOlt RENT.—Nicely furnished rooms with
* private family, at 12fl Chihuahua 8
WANTED.
Ilf ANTED Four gentlemen Imarders at
"" North Oregon streef.
tilO
Ilf ANTED Competent woman for general
"" housework ; good wages. Address E. E.
R., Care Timkk.
II ANTED To lsirr <w $IS00 on brick house
** and lot. worth $2r<4), rcntlnv at &R.0" per
month. Will sell at a reasonable figure if de-
sired. Address S. R., 'I imks office.
11/ANTED To borrow $11000 for one o** two
W years on cit v real estate, partly improv-
ed, valued at $8000. Address “B.” Iimkk
office.
M ALL DLL'* WAN ' KD.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS Thousands
a* of aoiKiint merits to he made. Kxaminu-
" of appoint ments to he made. Exa
tons in R1 Paso soon. “Pro peels for
ikyy,’
jiublishod by t he National Correspondence
nsHtute, Washington, D (J , giving full par-
ticulars, sent free on request. Write today.
Rare linoks, pictures and laces at the
Presbyterian exhibit at Mrs. Baker's
studio, Mesaave., Tuesday, March 7th.
McGinty Hand Members. Attention!
The American members of tho Mc-
Ginty baud are respectfully requested
t-i meet at headquarters today, at
2:30 o’clock p m : for a strictly business
meeting Your prompt attention will
be appreciated! Respectfully,
H Ward
A ITOKNKY AT I. > W.
MANF0RD E. WILLIAMS,
AT TORN liY AT LAW,
l.i, Paso, Texas,
Office: Room 7, Mundy Building, El Paso St
RESTAURANT*.
STAR CHOP HOUSE.
Lunch Counter and Dining Room.
WJ ban'll nipt, tuhbi
or for bis use, um.I the transfer of any Dronort.
are forbidden by law; that tto■ tirsk
liieeting of the creditors of said estate will u>
attend, provo their claims, appoint a trusteo
examin the bankrupt, and trutiraet sunk
the said m^Sln;.U‘1,y ‘*ro‘K,r1' cou“* ■"'*>«*
lircii aud Jt\ it it itu as.
March 3rd. »W. lMen3°
I.KGlI. N il,
NO PICK OF FILING AN AOGOUNP.
The State of Texas to the Sheriff or aur Con-
stable of hi Paso county, uroelirig-
You are hereby commanded to publish for
<layH !" "uuie newspaper published In
fkl 1 tw) county, tbe following notion;
persons liitsrasUel in the estate of
Alice M. Bryant:
nfttitled that A, M. Istomin,
tbe a minihtrator of the estate aforesaid, haa
Bus! in the County u„art ot E1 Paso count*,
his application to res gn. which application's
hy an exhibit showing tkeoon-
uition of said estate and his account, reriBed
by aflldayit, which will be heard at the Uarah
terra or the County Court of K1 Paso county
to convene on the litli day of March A. D. IH»'
at »i,e court, house of said county, at wkloh
time all persons Interested in su d estate mar
appear aud contest said a»,-ouaL if they ma
proper
Herein fall uot ander penalty of kba law
ami of thi* writ make dm* return.
issued th« Uth day of February. ISW.
Paiix W. Pi imab.
TV itnesia,
Glerk oi said Oa"«t,
and the aeal thereof, at tue ofllua.
“**'•* In t o city of Bll 1'aso. Use lkUi <ar> m
February, lkUt.
, Pabk W. Pitmah,
Olerk County Court. Ml Paso (Jonaty
By (J. Aiunda Drpuij
A trun copy, 1 certify.
J»»*« H. rioona.Aherlff
HOTKLH,
CENTER BLOCK HOTEL.
Baropean Plan,
e. W. Nnwann, Proprietor
K1 Paso. Texas.
THE GRAND CENTRAL.
EUROPEAN HOTEL.
ID rat elans, Centrally located.
•lass sample room for liota-
clu ~
Only Bra*
morcial Travelers.
ans. a. m. DOPOHRB, Proprietor.
Corner of Han Francisco jind Kf Faso street*.
El Faso. Texas.
The Van Blarcom
Newly ^Furnished Rooms.
Fhnily Grove butter, the greatest
achievement of modern creameries, 25
cents per pound at tho Ei Paso Grocery
Co, .........
Have your furniture repaired Car-
pet and mattress work done at 305 E.
Overland street.
PiUsbnrv’s Best Flour is the best in
the world, at El Paso Grocery Co.
••IWMNI
j Carriages, Buggies,
Wagons, Harness.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
lull Line Rubber and Leather Tire Vehicles.
i
First-class Lunches aud Meals at all
hours of the day and night
First-class service.
Moalf* I5cand'25c.
Short Orders.
First.class accommodations for the
traveling public.
Special rates by the-month.
MRS. L. S. HAGANS, Proprietress.
G truer Tex ts street anil Mesa avenue
210 El Pmao Ntrfet,
ill m \
SANTA FB HOUSE,
Corner Chihuahua aud Sonora Streets.
> !
ROOMS AND BOARD.
J McMARLING, Proprietor.
103 EL PASO STREET.
BEST MEM.S IN THE CITY.
First class’in every respect.
El Paso Marble Works
Latest Styles, Largest and Finest stock
of Monuments in Western Texas. Best
workmanship and my prices defy an>
competition.
J. M0RETT1, Proprietor.
Office: 410 S. El Paso S
AIRS. A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor
Wall Paper
SAMPLfS SINTTRII.
Tuttle Paint & Glass Co.
Phone 206. f! PASO. TEXAS.
The City Kitchen
POMEROY’S
SERVES,the
Best
mhmmS
25c Regular Heals
El Paso Transfer Co t.,1.,,,,,,1
! Short Orders First-, lass i t roughout
M1ER BEEN LEE, Proprietor,
i 223 San Autouio Street
HACKS, ’BUS AND BAGGAGE.
200 to 210 South Oregon St.
Phone 18.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 55, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 5, 1899, newspaper, March 5, 1899; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579918/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.