El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 134, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 6, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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'i
The Times
delivered in any part of
the city for 25 cents per
week. Telephone 26.
El Paso1
10/
_
NAP. J. ROY.
The heading Tailor,
Sheldon Block.
Seventeenth Year. No. )3i
Si Paso Texas, Sunday Morning June 6, 18B7.
Price Five Cents.
t;Z.~— ~~;1 .Tessas
R. F. JOHNSON & Co.
- m WHOLESALERS OF 1 -
Liquors, Brandies, Wines and Cigars.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, St. Louis, Mo.
Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wis.
Manitou Mineral Water Company, Manitou, Colorado.
ltalian-Swiss Agricultural Colony, Asti, Cal., Fine Wines.
G. H. Mumm & Co., Reims Champagnes.
P. A. Mumm, Frankfort, O. M., Rhine Wines.
Landau Fils, Bordeaux Cognac.
Sergnouret Freres, Bordeaux Clarets.
Dr. Alexander, Ciudad Juarez, Mex., Native Wines.
THE NEW
TARIFF BILL.
O. B. MOKBHBAD, President.
JOS IIP H MAGOFFIN, VloePre*.
J. O. LACKLAND, Oaeh •>
J. H. RUSSELL, Aaat. Oaah.
State National Bank.
ESTABLISHED APRIL, IB8I.
I U(ltlmiti Banking Business Transaetnd li all Ha Braachas.
Hlghsat prloa paid for Mexican dollar*.
Pew ft Son, Dealers in Fine Shoes, £1 Paso, Texas.
-THE-
First National Bank.
EL PA80. TEXAS.
Capital and Surplus, $130,000.
JOSHUA BAYXOUM, PrasMlebt.
OX.YS8B B.I8T1WAUT, Ouhtu.
a w. axouwroY, rum rmum.
JOB. V. WILLUn, Aest. O* M.
KATZ BROS,
-JOBBERS IN-
Groceries & Dry Goods.
-DEPOT FOB-
Friend’s Rolled Oats, 'Schumacher’s Cereal Preparations, Schepp’s
Ooeoannt, Gold's Buffalo Brand Hams and Bacon and White Rose
Lard, Fairbanks' Soaps and Gold Dr,st. Kirk’s Laundry and Toilet
Soaps, Arm & Fammer Soda, Greenwich Lye, Goodwin’s Alining
Gandies, the Diamond Match Co, Calumet Corn and Gloss Starch,
Pearline, Sapolio, Peloncillo and ail Mexican importations, etc., etc.
The only strictly wholesale grocery honse in the city.
If A SSTCTT ft TCBT.T.Y,
Hardware, stores and tinware,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT*1,
Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Mining Supplies and
AMMUNITION OF AIL KINDS.
Bole agents for Bnokeye Mowere and Reapers. Fairbanks’ Beelea,
Buffalo Scales, Charter Oak Stoves, Star Wind Mills, Giant Powder
and Aermotor Wind Mills.
DIETER & SAUER,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
Fine Groceries, Wines, Liquors
And Havana and Mexican C igars and Cigarette
CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
DRES8ING WELL
la *n art, and
th* man who haa hi* garmtnta mad*
to msaaart by as haa found tb# kay to
th* art. It dotan’t require any arga
log to »how yon that yon oan gat a
battar fit and mora atyla In a anlt or
an ovarooat whan thay art monldad to
yon.
JOHN BRUNNER,
FINE TAILORING
AND GENTS* FURNISHING.
104 Bi rxa Sir***, SI t'ue.Huu.
HOUCK & DIETER,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Kentucky Bourbon i Eastern Rye Whiskies
Wsaarr, a fail .took of everything pertaining to lhalinc, and are aola agent* for
WM. J. LEMP BREWING CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.
PABST BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
GEORGE GOULET, REIMS CHAMPAGNES.
HEIDSICK A CO., REIMS -DRY MONOPOLE" CHAMP ASHE.
EVARISTE, DUPONT SCO., BORDEAUX, FINE CLARETS.
FRIDREICH KROTE, COBLENTZ RHEIN AND MOSEL WIHES.
E. ANO J. BURKE’S ALE AND STOUT.
WHITE ROCK MINERAL SPRINGS CO. WAUKESHA, WIS.
STAFFORD MINERAL SPRINGS CO., V0SSBUR6,MISS.
*»ll llnaof tha oelabratad "LaPlor ile Maaloo Ciga ra alvrara on hand.
FatlahiMii ho Ftt tbff
--CefMmana, 0, Jana 5-Osveroor
Bnahnall, la an Interview tonight atat-
ad ha fever id ths anao meat of a law
making th* penalty for extreme oaaa»
of oHmtoal aaaanlr, daatb U* ’bonght
noUhmant osmmtuaurat* with tbs
ofthsorlm* was,tha tartst pr#
venflon of lyoohloga.' Ils oonsnltad
on# dl tba j idgas of tb* cnpram* oaurt
*e tb* mattar, and tb* l*tt#r ootnoldsd
wttb hit vlewi.
New Vohe, Jan* 5—For th* last faw
day* rnmor* bar* baan currant In Wall
atraat that a naw coal daal would soon
ba m«d*. Thtas romots bar* It that
J. Pier poet Morgan, wblla abroad,
mad* arrangamanta to taka no tba op-
doo now bald by him In 76,000 aharoa
of Labigh Valley (took. Th*** aharoa,
It Is said, oama Into Mr. Morgan* poa-
aaaalon at th* tlm* h* halpaAAh* La
high out of He d Bully. Wr
Many Paragraphs of the
Wool Schedule Are
Now Agreed
Upon.
THE SUGAR SCHEDULE-
That Seelloa e( th* Bill Which Hal Been
•f So Mach iBletMl to lb* reeple Ba*
Bsaa Baacbad By lb* IwiU-Baetorlas
Limber to tb* Octlabl* List Hu Bub
tba Greatest gtomblloe Block Blcoc the
Tariff Debate Bcgaa.
Washington, Jan* 6—Whan , th*
aanata laid aside th* tariff bill tonight
ft had raaohad ths sugar aohadnla,
whlob has baan th* anbiaot of ao
mnoh Intsraat and oonfllot. Daring
th* day many paragraphs of th* wool
aohadnla had baan agreed to, bat that
reetorlng lumbar to th* dntlabla Hat
at 12 par thonaan d provided th* great-
est stumbling block encountered slnoa
th* debate began. It lad to an extend
ad dabal* daring whlob a wide diver-
gence of vlawa was developed on th*
Demooratto aid* of th* ohambtr.
Bacon, Demooratto of Georgia, gave
his enpport to the oommlttee retea,
saying It was eeeentlel to the lumber
Industry of the eonth. He alto epok*
In favor of a tariff ao adjusted as to
give i qnal benefits to all Industries.
Bsoon end Vestoleshed several times fai
on tariff dootrlnee, Vast expressing re
gret that a Demooratto chairman would
aid In restoring to tha dntlabla list on*
of thraa prodnots, lumber, salt and
wool, whlob th* Wllaon bill pnt on
tb* fra* list.
Olay of Georgia also spoke at length
on the tariff bill, criticising the eager
sohedale and other feataree of the bill.
Veit declared that the proposed rate
on white pine waa In the Interest of
‘'lumber barons who have aoonmnlated
millions upon millions” at the expense
of tha people. As evidence of this the
senator reed a letter from Michigan
giving the names of the "Mlohlgen
pine king*.” In fervid tones Vest re-,
tarred to this added burden on the
poor, to whom every penny was almost
a dollar and every dollar almost a drop
of blood. Is was, he said, the most
Indefensible Item of the bill, without
jastlfloatlon or palliation.
Jones, of Arkansas warned hie sou-
thern associates against tha argnment
that tb* lumbar Interests of tha south
would b* banafltted by the exolnslon
of Canadian lumber. He reed a letter
from Amerloan Inmbermen on the
border saying the result of th* retea
would oompal th* Canadians to rednoe
th* prlo* of th* lumber end eventually
It wonld com* Into th* United States
oheepar then at present.
MoLtnren, Democrat of Sooth Oar
ollna, who recently entered th* senate,
mad*|bls Initial speeoh In orltloislng
tha rates of the wool sohedale, eeylog
they were hot deslgaed to benefit eny
southern tndaetry end that If there waa
anything of the kind It waa merely In-
cident el.
Mr. Vest moved an amendment ex-
cepting white pine from the operation
of tb* paragraph.
Bsoon, Demooret of Georgia, express-
ed hie differences with Veas. Th* lat-
ter, he said, advooated rates Increased
100 per oent, while In this sohedale the
average edvalorem wit 20 per oent be-
low. That being th* oaa* Beoon at
eerted that Vest’s statement that this
was tha most unjustifiable feature of
th* bill wee not warranted.
"I regard It as th* most reasonable
feature of the whole bill,” daoltrad
Beoon. "I regard the sohedale as a
proper one Irrespective of the party
from whlob tl oomes."
Bsoon want on to aay he wee not a
protectionist. Bat th* stern neos sal-
ty of th* government required a tariff
and a high tariff. He was not speaking
for a proteotlv* tariff, bat btllavad It
baoatn* neoeaeary to Impose revenue
duties and It wee essential to mak* th*
rates uniform as ferae praotioabl*. If
southern lumber Interests asked him
to support th* rat* simply for the sake
of protaotton h* would not do It Bqt
whan thay atkad that ravann* duties
b* In proportion to ravanua dntlea on
other artlole* h* regarded that juat
and h* would support It. Lass than
20 par oanl waa not a protective duty
be asserted, In front of hla bom* ran
tiatoa freighted with southern lumbar
to tb* northwest and thle Industry
would b* atruok down without this
lsgltlmate revenue tariff. He had re-
ceived a telegram, h* aatd, saying every
man, woman and ohtld was looking to
th* suooeaa of tb* lumbar eohaduia.
Bacon argued against th* Imposition
of taxes against ucflulabad prodnots
and not on raw material. Ha fall Into
a oolioqny with Fast In th* oonrs# of
whlob he contended that h* bad not
abandoned th* Damoorstlo principle of
a ravanua duty and rquellly of tax*
tlon and pointed to Vest’* participa-
tion In framing th* WILon bill, whlob
lad Vest to daolln* responsibility for
tha measure framed under duraae.
Olay. Democrat of Georgia, In his
maiden speech la th* senate declared
against frte treds, end for i tariff auf-
flo'ant for ao aoonomloally administer-
ed government. He denouooed th*
senate bill anger sohedale as looreea-
log the cost of eager $1.90 par hoodrad
telbeooeeumer for the banafit of tha
trust— the aoaodel of the nation. H*
also attacked th* tea tax and said tba
■anate bill would lnoroaa* taxation
•92,000,000 on soger, tea, wool and beer,
white tha farming Interest* war* nag
(acted. Th* flaaootel and not th* tart
Iff question waa th* lata* of lb* las
campaign.
Hal#, Repablloan of Mala*, having
objeotad to the r* quest of Pettigrew to
let th* Vest amendment, omitting
white pine, go over. Pettigrew de-
fiantly asserted that the proposition
would be dleonsatd next week and
mad* an attaok on tba 92 rate on whit*
pint ae In tha lntaraet of a oorner of
millionaire*. He said he did not sx-
pcot re election- by Rapnblloans, who
wonld not have 18,000 votes In South
Dakota next year If this pin* daty
stood.
Leter, on the request of Allen, Pop-
lllst of Nebraska, tb* paragraph went
iver. When the senate oonolnded
h* wood eohadnl* th* bill waa laid
aside. Th# aanata had reached tb*
■agar aohadnla, although th* para-
graphs passed over promise to take
considerable time before the anger
sohedale will be token np.
At 1:15 p. m. the eenet* held a brief
executive session and than adjourned
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
HISSED THE
EMPEROR.
Aneaal Meet ef th* Watte ra Inttr-Oolla-
gleu AMoeUtloa.
Chicago, June 5—At tha annnal meat
of tba Western Inter-Collegiate Ama-
teur Athletic association on Banker’*
athletic flsld today J. H. Mabury,
oraok sprinter of tb* University of
Wisconsin, broke tha world's record
for 220 yards around th* taro, cover-
ing ths distance In 212 5 seoonds. He
also equalled the world’s amateur re-
cord tor 100 yards, 91 5 seconds. Id
both events h* won easily.
In th* hurdles Juba Kloherds and
A. Kraanlalr, both Wisconsin mao,
broke the western Inter collegiate re
oords tor 120 and 220 yards, respective-
ly, end F. S. Bunnell of Minnesota
lowered the,western Inter collegiate re
cord for ■ mile walk. Bnsb, the Grin
■ell sprinter, who wee expected by
many to lower th* colors of speedy
Mabury, withdraw on account of alok-
oesa. O. 8. Dale, sou of Presldsnt
Dole of the Hawaiian Islands, who was
the only representative of the Ltland
Stanford university, played two firsts
to th* credit of bis ooliege.
Th* championship was won by Wis -
oonsln, with a total of 17 potntB: th*
wearers of the oardluel felling to
oor* only In one event, th* pole vault
Michigan came ssooud with 19, Mtnns-
sota third with 11, and Ohtosgo fourth
with 12 points. Illinois snored 11
polDts, Leland Stanford 10, Like For
rest 5, Depauw end Grlnneil 3 eaob;
northwestern bringing up th* rear with
two point*. Following era th* results
Id th* float score:
Mile walk, flrat—Bunnell of Minn*
•ota won. Tima 7:26.
Running high jump—A. Kraensleln
of Wlsconsio, won, 5 feet, 9 inohes,
equalling th* record.
Putting 18 pound shot—H. F. C)-
obems of Wlsoonslu won, 11 feet.
One hundred yards run—J. H. Ma-
bnry of Wisconsin, won. Tima 9 15
MU* run—O. E. Cooaleod of Wis-
consin, won. Time 1:58 1 5
Running broad jimp—O L. Dole, of
Lelend Stanford, won, 21 feet, 3J4
inches; E O. Gaines, of Minnesota,
isoond, 20 feet, 11 Inohas; O. R
Brewer, of Wisconsin, third, 20 feet,
10 Inohes.
Oae hundred end twenty yerds
hurdles, J H Rlohards, of Wisconsin,
won; time 15 1 5
Four hundred end forty yards run—
W. D J-okson, Like Forrest, aoo;
llm* 111 5.
Tbrowlug fifteen pound hammer— F.
W. Fodovsd, of Illinois, won; 122feet,
34 luoh.
Two hundred end twenty yards rna
—3. H. Mabury, of Wlsoonsln, won;
time 21 2 5.
Half mile run—W. D. Brennan, of
Minnesota, won; time 2:06 2 5.
MU* btoyol* raoe—B K Bush, of
Michigan, won; time 2:36 1 5.
Final 220 yerds hurdle—A. Kreen-
tlelo, of Wlsoonsln. won; time 25 3-5
Pole vault—O. S. Dole, of inland
Standford, won; 10 feat 634 Inohes; (J.
<4. Hersohberger, of Ohiuego, second,
10 feet, 3% Inohes; H. O. Coffee, of
Illinois, third, 10 feet.
New Vork Athletic..
NkwYobk, June 5— Trover's Island,
tb* oonntry bom* of th* New York
Athletic Omb, never looked to better
advantage then U did today when tb*
oiob’e fifty-eighth series of atbletlo
event* took ptaoe.
Tba epaotators, who nnmberad about
6000, wera not disappointed, aa two
world’s ohamplons pnt la an appear-
ano*. These were Tom Barks, of Bos-
ton, the temoas quarter mil* runner,
end John Fiannagan, Irishman, who
stre.ohed tba worla's hammer throwing
reoord more than five feet at Bergen
Point games last Monday.
Burk* won th* 110 yards run In 191 5
and broke tha tap* aaelog up. Io Isis
than an hoar ef ter wards he started In e
half mil* ecratoh raoe and won this
event also.
In tha hammer throwing, Fiannagan
had only two opponent*, MoOraokan
sad Ltrktn. Tn* obampion tossed the
hemmer 111 feet end won easily. No
rsoords were broken daring the day.
DgnvCr iafiM.
Denver, Jan* 5-Tb* raoes at Over-
land perk opened with beautiful
weather, floe treok and a large ettend-
anoe. Late la tb* afternoon, however,
a storm oam* np and pert of th* raoes
were postponed. Rtsulte:
First race, trotting, 2:10 olass—Boy
Dello won second, third and fourth
hatte and raoe; time 2:22, 2:26 end
2:2334; Homey won first heat lu 2:2334;
Oresay, Direotor, Gebhard, Mlse Jef-
ferson aod Ohooa alto started.
Second raoe, peeing, 2:10 olass—Kata
Medium won la three s might heats;
tuns 21294. 2:13}4, 2:1034; Nettles
J.ffereon, Agitato Ophelia, Keen Rut-
ter, Javelin and Lois White also start-
ed,
Third raoe, running, six furloogt—
Imp Paladtan woo. Melody scoond,
Anawao third; tlm* 1:21
Fourth raoe, running, fonr furlong*
—Polish woo, Prismas second, 0*k
Leaf third; time 53
Chteejo Starkeee.
Chicago, Jane 5—Th* adjournment
of tb* board of trod* from noon todey
until Tuesday morning caused both
parties to th# wheat deal to operate
with a.ore then their oenal caution.
Th* ratal'* of that, notwithstanding
a preponder ado* of hearten feature* tn
the dat’e new*, waa a daolln* of 34o
per bushel tn July wheat. September,
however, declined Corn averaged
firm and dosed at 1 1 16 j better then
It did yeeterdey. Oat# kept etriotly In
Una with ooro, and ptovlalona wera
unohenffsd at olos*. July wheat aloe-
*d at Sb/jO, ajrn 21o, oete lie.
The Crowd Ugly Reciuse
They Coud Not
Witness the
Parade.
RIGOROUS POLICE RULE.
The Publle Was Practically Excluded Tram
•he Spring Parade—Meer Peraoae Wei*
Kieked sad It jarad la tba Tield—Tha
Kmptror and Bmgtan Warn not Onon
Cheated—A Searaot Paople Arretted.
Beilin, Jan* 5—Several unusual
feataree accompanied the groat spring
parade on the Tomptlhof grounds lest
Tuesday. By a rigorous polios rut*
barring all traffic from all streets
leading to Tampalhof, th* publio waa
praotioally excluded from thle eight,
which for many years haa baan a popu-
lar diversion. The orders were brutally
oarrled out by th* polio*, many par-
•ona being kicked and Injured on Ih#
field. Th* number of carriages wee
much smeller than usual. Th* em-
peror and empress, while going to and
coming from th* field were not onoe
cheered by th* populeo*. which was la
e very ugly mood, as the policy was at-
tributed to th* tmparor’a orders.
Several persons lu th* denis crowd
hooted tb* emperor, whloh wee In-
stantly answered by the polio* forolbly
dispersing the throng and arresting a
score of people.
The empress was pale and nervous
and was so affeoted by all thle she sat
fered from a violent headache end In-
sisted upon returning to th* castle,
th* emperor therefore, slipped Ih* per
ade before It waa belt floleked. In tb*
jostle on leaving the templahos, th*
empraas waa again badly soared.
Women of the lower olaaeee suddenly
appeared at tha horse's head. With a
threatening gesture on* of tha woman
threw a petition In the fsot of th* am
press.
In tha turmoil whloh snsusd bar
majesty lost a unlqus decoration oou
farrad upon her by Q ie«o Victoria and
oomposad of tb* queen’s enameled
portrait, sat with big diamonds. Tb*
empress was present at tha parade on
hors.back.
Th* newspapers all oondtmn th* se-
vere polio* measure* adopted In ex-
olndtog people from euoh oooastona
and oootrast them with the ooures un-
der emperors William I and Fredsrlok
III.
A naw and important political offlos
has baan created, that of polttioal
commissioner, whoa* province It le to
watoh and lnfiuenoe by all possible
means polltloel feeling In disaffected
districts, each as ths Polish provinces,
th* Rilchsland and northarn Bohl.s-
wlg Holstein. Fonr snoh commis-
sioners have been appointed at Dent-
ate, Kosnlgabarg, Posen and Brsstan.
At a banquet given to th* ralohsteg
by th* Hamburg senate, upon th* oo-
oaalon of tb* horticultural exposition,
cna emperor was not toasted. Tha
reaeou assigned for thle Is there wera
a large number of soolallat delegate*
present.
The Charaona Trouble,
Denter, June 6—A special to the
Rooky Mountain News from Mllae
Olty, Mont , says Stock Iospaotor
Smith, having In charge Badger, tb*
Indteo who killed Sheepherder Hoover,
arrived her* at 3 o’olook this after,
noon. He reached th* railroad five
miles west of hei* aod oam* In by
train. When th* train arrived th*
depot platform was crowded. Special
polios and deputy sheriffs war* on hand
so protect tba prlaonar should the
oltizina resort to vlolenoe.
On the platform Badger stood ereot,
hie arms folded, exhibiting very little
signs of nervouscass. His face was
streaked with red paint and hit blanket
drawn olosaly over hie shoulder* and
with ehaokla* on hit feet. He waa
escorted to th# railroad by a oompaoy
of oavalry commanded by Oept. Read.
County Attorney Porter learned to
day there are tan Indiana Implloated
In tha murder of Hoover. The names
of aix are known to th* offlotrt. War-
rants will bt plaoed In tha eharlffs
hands and all who tntaifar# with the
officers In discharge of their duty, will
be arrested as long as lb* sheriff and
posse are able to do It.
Agent Stonoh will not allow sheriff*
on tb* reservation at latter dated Jau*
3, to W. D Smith, deputy sheriff or
Caster county, will show. H* asyt:
"I consider tb* prseenoe here of your
self and o: her sheriff* or deputies at
a tlm* pandtog my lovaatlgatlon of tha
ossein question, Is a aonroe of Irrita-
tion and dlatnrbano* to tb* Indian*
acdsr my charge and to a great extant
hamper* me In oondnollog an Investl
gatton aod In managlog th* Indians
under my authority. I now dlraot and
order that yon and all other sheriff' or
deputise leave this reservation with-
out delay aod you remain outside tha
limits of th* earn* until you oan com*
provided with duly executed warrant*
ofaepeolfio nature."
The warrants were for “John Dos”
and Indian Agent Stooch objected to
them on these grenade.
It Is jail learned that Matt Winter,
a deputy sheriff who waa left on the
reservation to watoh euipaote, ha* been
forcibly ejected from tb* reservation
by th* Indian polio* by orders of Agent
Stonoh. Ooonty Attorney Porter
leave* for Halona Rnoday, his arrond
la to oonsolt tb* governor regarding
th* Indian trouble.
Uve stock manure.
Chicago, Juno 5—Oattla— 8'aere
today rsngad from 4 0005 10; oowa
1 90«J4 40 and Talent 2 0l>®4 70.
Sbaao sold X 5003 00 for poorest to
4 for,b^; at 3 76©
4 22 8p*?f Krtlve at 6 000
0 25 per 100 pound*.
Rtoelpte—Cattle 400, begs 18.000,
sheep 4,200.
I Met
To let Soaps!
We now hpve on sale 500 dozen
Jas. S. Kirk^ & Sons’ celebrated
Toilet Soaps, which we are now
offering for less than they can be
bought at the factory.
'
JUST THINK!
12 cukes Buttermilk Soap for.
• 25c
£ COLISEUM SOAP
redu< <1 to 6 cakes fqf.......25C
***' ........-■---
£ DAIRY gUEEN SOAP
now elling for......20C P8f bOX
or 3 boxes for.......50C
WHITE PALACE SOAP.
This ieerless soap, per box .... 25c
PRAIRIE LILY
also j oing, per box
-25c
KIRK’S FAMOUS
WHITE CLOUD SOAP
tor Kith and toilet, three large cakes
for.............. 25c
One silver plated spoon with each cake.
'■J
112 East Overland St.
TmuLmmmummuLmii
Cheapness at No Price.
Style, Quality,
Reliability
at any Price.
There’s a big difference in clothing-
some stores will sell most anything
on (tie "make believe plan” cotton
an i wool mixture for all-wool, sur-
fa dye for wool dye, and many
other devices in use to cheapen qual-
ity at the expense of the wearer.
We buy knowingly, and only such
qualities what are strictly reliable,
thus insuring full value to our pat-
runs. We stand behind our promise:
YuUR MONEY BACK if purchase
is not as represented. Our summer
supply of
Clothes, Furnishings, (
Hats, Shirts and Underwear
in ludes all what is new and nobby,
and at the sajjne time cool and com-
fortable.
to Everybody,
THAT ALWAYS THt LOWEST.
THE UNION
Clothing Gompony.
•sr;>>ssr *. •t*..VY«r,V
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 134, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 6, 1897, newspaper, June 6, 1897; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580979/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.