El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 12, 1897 Page: 3 of 3
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M |Paao Daily Times, Tuesday, laniiafy \% Iu97.
I
I
Loose clothe* end
downy cushion*
bring only • nera-
, tive sort of comfort
I to the woman who
i* suffering -with
some disease or de-
rangement of th*
organs distinctly
feminine. Some
clothes and some
positions make the
pain and discomfort
seem less. Nothing
will ever completely
relieve but a radical
cure. The effects of such disorders are not
limited to mere local discomforts but ex-
tend over the whole body-
nerves are most affected, and this in turn
disturbs the digestion. After that there is
no telling what form the trouble may taka (
With irritable nerves and poor digestion, e
woman is on the straight road to the grave. |
Women are notoriously negligent in mat-
rrsint.rf?
tions, and they do not know enough about
themselves to know when a symptom l*
really serious and when it is not. This net.
urallv makes them overlook the plainest
of danger signals. The start of everything
is simple. The start of so-called female
complaint*’’ may be a very slight thing In-
deed! It may be that in the beginning
some small hygienic measures would stop
the trouble. Certainly at this time, a little
bit of the right medicine would stop it
When the trouble becomes worse, it i*
harder to cure, but still it can be cured.
Ur. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will posi.
tively cure any trouble of this character.
It may be absolutely relied upon. It affords
immediate and lasting relief to a woman
whose natural modesty has kept her from
consulting physicians.
The whole story of th* Favorite Pre-
scription,” and what it has done for thou-
sands of women is told in Dr. Fierce s
Common Sense Medical Adviser. This
is a 1008 page* book, profusely illustrated^
in plain
anc
THE “NEW” COUPUE.
Bb* waa “new” and was constructed on th#
latest modern plan.
But she lost her heart, like others, and of
course ’twas lost to man,
Bo at last the two were married, and they
started married life,
A* they thought, equipped and ready, well
prepared for any strife.
Hbe was posted on hU business quite *• thor-
oughly as he.
She had studied all the details, and, as any
one oould see,
Bhe oould run the shop or offloe, and It also
Boemed quite olear
Bhe oould act as his bookkeeper or oould serve
as his oashier.
Bhe oould toll goods on commission or oould
buy on thirty days.
Bhe was sharper than most merchant* in all
proper business ways.
Bhe oould “take" from his dictation, and dlo-
tate to others too.
There was nothing round the offlo* that ah*
really oouldn’t do.
Bo they thought thoy were well armored for a
life of great success.
But the outcome of their trial was • failure,
more or loss.
They are doomed to boarding houses, and re-
gretfully they roam.
For while both can run the offloe neither one
can make a home.
—Chicago Post
Fellowship.
El Fasosjlimate.
Health Restoring Qualities
of our Dry Atmosphere.
WHAT DOCTORS SAY.
High Medical Authority on the Subject,
Giving Vaeta had Figures that Prove Kl
Paso’s Climstlo Agvautagea Superior to
Those of Other Health Heeort* Id the
Butted States.
written in plain language for the use of
every-day people, ana gives in a clear and
lucid way an immense amount of valuable
information about health and medicine. It
will be sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent
•tamps to cover cost of mailing only.
Address, World’s Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
A. We Grow Older.
He was barely 21. His mustache was
merely a delicate hint, he had been to two
French balls, had a bowing acquaintance
rate actresses, and no one
ouuuj ever tell him anything that he didn’t
know.
He admired a woman whose ago was a
stationary 29, whoso hair was adjustable,
and whose tense was past.
He passed his hand wearily over his
wrinkleless brow and paid his court In the
following unimpassloned terms:
“My child, I have only the remains of a
wasted life to offer to you. I am tired of
everything. Everything bores me. Satiety
has been my ruin. But If you like to take
pity on a man who has drunk tho cup of
pleasure to Its bitter dregs and frittered
away a noblo career I am willing to devote
the poor remnant of my life to you entire-
ly.”
And the woman shook hor hoad and
turned aside to hide a smile, saying to her-
self, "Why, he Is even younger than I
thought I"
. *»«•••
Twenty years later he was naturally 41.
lie now preferred the circus to French
balls, wntchod baseball games Instead of
playing poker ond was pretty nearly con-
vinced that there were a great many things
which ho didn’t know and would probably
dio In lgnoranoo of.
Ho admired a woman whoso ago was a
temporary 22, whose bright hair was Id
dlgcnous, and whose tenso was decidedly
future.
By this time he had dabblod in obesity
cures, developed load colored pouohes un-
der his eyes, and his hair was gray and
scanty.
His joints cracked loudly as he stretched
forth his hands and paid his court to his
divinity In the following Impassioned
terms:
“I am a young man, with all my life bo-
foro mo. Alt hough no saint, I have a clean
record. I feel that I am called to glorious
possibilities. Como to my arms and with
me walk down tho long vistas of the fu-
ture. ’1
And this woman also shook her boad
and turned away to hide a smile, saying
to herself:
“Ho must really be very old to talk llks
that 1”—Life.
Frlondly Scot—Never you mind, miss,
thoy will get used to us In time.—New
Budget. _
An Original Witness.
Some time since, In southwest Georgia,
a murder caso was being tried before a
cortaln Judgo. The state's attorneys had
soon the shooting, and they had an old ne-
gro on the witness stand. The negro be-
came intensely Interested In the story he
was telling. His big eyes were fixed upon
the lawyer who was questioning him, and
he seeinod to think there was no other per-
son in the room. He was trembling with
excitement, so much so that he siaminored,
and he told his story as If he was having e
strictly private and confidential cod vers “
tlon with the state’s attorney.
“And 'an, boss,” ho said In solemn an
awestruck tones, “J-j-Jes’ es Iwara-ooml
roun de oornah, soh, 1 seen him Tong
de lamppos'. I”—
“What time was thisf”asked the judge
The witness paused just for a second, m
If something had disturbed him, but then,
without turning his head, he wont on:
“ J-j-jes’ as I war a-comln roun de cor-
nah, boss, I seen him Tong o’ de lamp-
pos’. I”— '
Tho judge rapped the desk before hlir
smartly with hi* gavel.
"Stopl” he said. “The court is asking
yon a question. At what time did you
come around tho corner?”
Again the witness stopped and mads a
motion with his hand os If he was brush
tng away a fly from his ear, but he never
turned around, and again started to tell
his story:
“Ex I wuz a-sayln, boss, I rounded dat
dah cornah, an I seen him Tong o’ do"-
Tho Judge brought his mallet down with
a nolso which almost caused the witness
to leap off tho stand, and roared out:
“ What do you mean, sir? If you do not
answer my question instantly, I shall com
mlt you I"
The witness turned, faced the oourt and
■aid In deprecating tones:
"L-Mook or yore, boss, (loan' you see
I’m talkin to dis gonTmnn?”
Tho lawyers were almost convulsed with
laughter, tho judge bont his head and
shook with merriment, and tho witness
waa allowed to finish his story undis-
turbed.—Atlanta Constitution.
The reputation of EH Paso as a
health resort to already firmly estab-
lished. Thousands of invalids have
found here the relief which they have
sought vainly elsewhere. Especially
is this true In all cases of pulmonary
disease, and there are today living In
El Paso hundreds of people, In good
health, engaged In business and en-
oylng life, who declare that had
they not come to this genial clime
they would either have died long ago
or continued to drag out a miserable
existence. There to not a winter but
numerous invalids who have sought
other health resorts come on to El
Paso by advice of the physicians at
those resorts. They come from Col-
orado and Northern New Mexico be-
cause it to too cool there and they
come from Southern California be-
cause it to too damp there. Here they
find a dry, warm, sunny climate, with
almost every condition required to In-
sure healthfnlnesa.
Some years ago Dr. Alfred S.
Houghton of Chicago wrote that after
thorough examination and careful
study of the subject, he found El
Paso and San Diego, Cal., the two
places most favorable to all persons
afUlcted with pulmonary diseases.
Following Is a portion of a table of
statistics of "annual climatic changes”
which Dr. Houghton prepared, and
upon which he based his conclusions:
In his report Dr. Henghton uses the
Its latitude 42 degrees north, the lon-
gitude being the same as that of Santa
Fe, N. M., and the latitude the same
as that of Savannah, Ga., and San
Diego, OaL It la 840 miles south of
Santa Fe, constituting the southern
terminus of the Atchison, ioptt.ii
Santa Fe railroad, and the -oiui \
the road connects with the
Central railroad. Throe oth-1 Uuu
lines—two from the east and out.- u-m
California—center here, bio ling to
the Mexican trade, and thus what wa
five years ago a sleepy little sett lenten
under the wing of Fort Bliss, ha>
now become an active, enterprising
txwn of some 6000 or 6000 iDboHSint?
with much actual business and bound-
less expectations.
The mountain ranges of New Mexico
and old Mexico abutting on the river at
this point give variety and beauty to
the landscape and contribute that ex-
bilerating quality of “mountain air”
which, combined with the mljd tem-
perature of the winter season, consti-
tutes the charm of the El Paso climate.
The altitude to 8760 feet above the
sea level—high enough to be pare and
bracing, and yet not high enough to
embarrass the heart’s action and in-
crease the dyspnoea of those affected
with pulmonary complaints. I found
It true with regard to myself while
suffering from a severe attack of bron-
chitis, and also with regard to others
whom I met that whereas at Las Vegas
and Santa Fe (at an altitude respec-
tively of 6700 and 7100 feet) we suf-
fered from dyspnoea and had to walk
slowly, like confirmed invalids, the de-
scent to B1 Paso enabled ns to walk
briskly and soon made ns feel equal
to running a foot race.
The soli to Bandy and very porous.
The temperature to hot In summer
and mild In winter. For those who
have the meanB of traveling It would
be folly to summer In El Paso, and yet
the drynesB of the atmosphere to sack
that a temperature of 100 to 106 de-
grees In the shade to more endurable
than that of 70 and 86 degrees In Phil-
adelphia. Sunstroke to unknown, in
eplte of a maximum temperature of
110 degrees In summer, and those
who are compelled to remain there >*o
not perish with the heat, nor suffer
much, if any, more than the Inhabl-
LOfATION.
Chicago, 111.. ..
El Paso, Texas.
San Diego, Oal.
New York .....
Denver, Colo..
Boston, Mass.... ,.»••••
Savannah, Ga.. •
Jacksonville, Fla... . —
> •* >• • • m
?!
&
• O
5 B
: |
i •
if
Mean Annual Temp.
Since Est. Sig. Ser.*
Dally Range of
Temp.............
•
S
S
s
0
K
S
5
a
B
•
K
. 0
0
iE
*b
i.i
Inches of Snow and
Rain.............
Relative Humidity..
Per 0ent dlondy
Weather ..........|
Comp. Moisture and
Dryness of Locallty.l
Rank of Resort....
6611
49
13
67
43|
38
72
64
48
4
(3760i
64
30
79
481
11
47
24
100
1
67
60
16
60
63
10
69
31
69
2
164
61
14
60
45
63
72
49
49
5
6294
49
24
62
39
15
63
29
90
»
142
481
14
58
40
69
71
61
48
6
87
67
16
65
60
44
68
56
49
7
43
691 15
79
63
43
74
33
65
8
Her Request.
An elderly gentleman whoso dutlos re-
quired his presence in Washington during
tho session of congress had taken quite a
fatherly Interest, as eldorly gentlemen will,
In a young woman who hoards In the
northwestern part of tho town.
Ho had sent her books and flowers and
had called on hor until really, if he were
not an elderly gentleman, poople might
have mado remarks.
Not long ago ho appoarod In the board-
ing house parlor and asked for tho young
woman. Sho camo In. Hor face was a
little flushed, and In ono hand sho carried
an open note. Sho walkod up to the elder-
ly gentleman.
“Mr. So-and-so,” she said distinctly,
“you say you would do anything for me.
Do you mean it?”
He looked somewhat surprised, but he
stood to his oolors.
“Certainly,” ho said. “What U It you
want?”
The young woman looked him straight
in tho face, ond then, os she turned to leave
tho room, she said, and everybody beard
her:
“I want you to bring your wife to oal)
on mo.”—Washington Post.
Uncertain.
They stood still and looked at her.
“Do you not,” they asked, “want to b«
a lady whon you are grown up?”
Their ohlld gazed Into their faces won-
deringly.
“Forsooth," she answered, brushing th*
tangled curls away from her sad, sweet
face. “Tho way stylos are going I know
not what to say.”
No, she would not oommlt herself In
advanoeof tho fashions.—Detroit Tribuno.
The Inevitable Hero.
Billings—Who is that man the orowd Is
cheering ho vociferously?
Coddlngtoti—Why that’s Commodore
Starboard, who is going to rescue Pain’s
arotlo expedition.
Billings—And who Is the little man at
his side?
Coddlngton—Why, that’s Pain. He’s
Just about to start.—Now York World.
He BUftred Him.
Polloeman (to wheelman who Is riding
on the side path)—See here, young man,
you can’t ride there.
“Can't, ch? Well, you Just watch me.”
And he shot out of sight.—Amorlcan
Wheelman.
The Faithful Staters.
gho—I—I think I like you, Mr. Trotter,
but I cannot marry and leave my twin
sister alone. Wait until she is engaged.
He—Yes, but—er—that’s just what she
■add when I proposed to her.—Harlem Life.
Regular Thing.
“Have yon no bright particular star in
your oompany?”
The manager replied:
"All bright stars are particular.' —D»
trolt Tribune._
Missouri Dairy Milk I* the best.
Wliat He Was After.
Clerk—That gontloman you sold a bot-
tle of hair dyo to three weeks ago was here
again today.
Druggist—Was ho after another bottle?
“No, air. He wanted to knowif we kept
wigs.”—Life.
The Man and the Maid.
“Where are you going, young man?" cried the
maid. '
“I’m going a-cycling, miss," he said.
"May I go with yon. young man?” asked the
maid.
“Why, ye-o-ea, If yon feel like It, mlaa,” he
said.
"But—why do I find you like man arrayed?"
“Oh. knickers are oumfy, young man," the
said.
“But the boys will ohervy you, miss, I’m
afraid.”
“What doe* that matter, young man?” aha
said.
’Are yon a scorcher, young man?" asked the
maid.
"Nothing so vulgar, fair miss,” he said.
“Then I don’t think much of you.” mocked
the maid.
"Neither does ’Arry, sweet miss,” he said.
“What Is your Ideal, young man?” aaid the
maid.
“A womanly woman, fair miss,” he mid.
“Then I can’t marry you, sir,” cried the maid.
“Thank heaven for that, manly mis*, ’’ he said.
_ —Punch.
How to Acquire a Baas Voice.
Ferrari, th* celebrated composer, relates
the following anecdote In his memoirs. On
a cold Deoembor night a man In a little
village In the Tyrol opened the window
and stood in front of It, with hardly any
clothing to his back.
“Petorl” shouted a neighbor, who was
passing, “what are you doing there?"
“I am catching a cold.”
“What for?”
"So that I can eing boss tomorrow at
ohurch.”—Baeeler Naohrlohten.
• Degree.
following language:
“The number of Inches of rain ana
snow will give corroborative testi-
mony as to the dryness, etc. In a
place where the air is dry and the
sunshine clear and steady, wide r***J8e
of dally temperature or sudden
changes of heat are not only not un-
pleasant nor injurious, but often
agreeable and beneficial from the
stimulation they create, while moder-
ate variation of equability in a damp,
muggy climate to debilitating in the
extreme.
"The dew point In El Paso to 11 de
grees below the mean of minimum
temperature, aud 27 degrees below the
mean of annual temperature, while at
San Diego it is only 8 degrees below
the mean of minimum temperature,
aud 10 degrees below the mean of
annual temperature.
"At El Pa*o the mean of relative
and absolute humidity is also much
less than at Ban Diego, while Jack-
sonville is behind not only both of
these places, but also Denver.
The average raiufall to 80 Inches.
At El Paso II la 11 inches. The aver-
age between dew point and mean of
minimum temperature to 6% degrees.
At El Paso it 18 11 degrees. The aver-
age mean annual temperature to B0
degrees. At El Paso 11 is 04 degrees,
but the seasonal average at El 1’asp
is 50 degrees.
"In every particular, except spring
winds, El Paso shows a better record
than San Diego, and far better than
Jacksonville or Savannah. The only
place on the Atlantic coast that ap-
proaches El Paso Is Asheville, N. O.,
and for that place 1 have no seasonal
figures.”
Dr. Houghton further states that
the altitude of El Paso to 8700 feet,
while that of Ban Diego Is 07 feet
only, El Paso being neither too high
nor too low.
EL PASO’S PURE AIR.
To the American Climatological asso-
ciation Dr. E. W. Schuuffler, of Kansas
City, made the following report:
El Paso to situated at the extreme
western boundary of Texas, in that
tongue of land which Is bounded on
the north aud west by New Mexico
and on the south by the Rio Grande.
Its lougltude to 106 degrees west, and
tants of Eastern cities.
Bui It I* tb» winter temperature to
which I wish to call attention, as well
as the small amount of rainfall and
the small number of cloudy days, these
PALACE DIKING HALL.
HI LOT COMPANY,
First Clagg Rtst&urant!
Yee Oharlsy Tong, - Proprietor.
1SS B| Paso Sirs**.
Ell Paso Route.
usually obtained at such places—vis:
that the patient soon begins to loose
bis cough, to improve In appetite, and
to gain in weight and strength.
Notwithstanding the newness of the
place, the accommodations of El Paso
are very fair. There are several quite
large a nd respectable hotels, there to a
good market, and the price of living to
not high. Although in Texas, It to a
very wide awake Yankee town, with
an elegant court house, public school
building, numerous churches, etc. Oue
great charm to the visitor or sojourner
to the proximity of Old Mexico, Just
across the Rio Grande, where within
an easy walk or drive, he finds the
city of Paso del Norte, surrounded by
a well irrigated and cultivated coun-
try, teeming with a kindly and Indus-
trious population. For myself, 1
never wearied of watching their
strange seventeenth century methods
of living and working.
A Fitting Rebuke.
Workingmen not only havo tho sensi-
tiveness of other people about their per-
sonal Integrity, but sometimes may have a
neat way of replying to an Imputation
upon it.
A carpenter, sent to mako some repairs
in a private house, entored the apartment
of the lady of the house with hla appren-
tice.
Mary,” tho Indy called to hor servant,
"soethat my jewel caso Is lockodat once!’
The carpenter understood. He removed
his watch and chain from his vest with a
significant air and gave them to his ap-
prentice.
“John," hes.nld, “take these right book
to tho shop. It soems that the house ton’*
mfel”:—Vouth’s Companion.___
N apoleon J. Roy
MERCHANT
TAILOR ...
EL PASO, : TEXAS.
SHELDON BLOCK.
RANCH SALOON.
ALWAYS FEBSH BBBR OB TAP.
BEST FIFTBBN-OBNT L UN0B
IN THE CITY
FROM U A M. TO 1 O'CLOCK P. M.
Longwell’s Transfer.
Freight Transferred.
Care and Promptness Guaranteed.
Offloe—Ballinger Stable.
Telephone No. 1.
EL PASO
BOILER WORKS.
1 C. SHBRRT, Prop.
Boniral Boiler and Sheet Iron Works
Corner Santa Pe and Third St#.
EL PASO
PLANING MILL.
TURNING, SASH, BU1NDS
AMD MILL WORK A SPECIALTY.
Fire* and Virginia St*. Telephone 17?
POMEh OY'S
EL PASO TRANSFER Co.
HACKS, BOB AMD BAQQAQB.
Phone 18. 800 to 310 Booth Oregon St
LINK RESTAURANT.
215 BL PASO STRBBT.
SHORT OBDEB HOUSE
AND RE8TAURANT.
IV*Open day and night. Oysters, Flth end
Game in every style.
SISTERS OF CHARITY
HOSPITAL.
HEAD OF
NORTH STANTON STREET
| BLANKS to order
I BLANK BOOKS
| TO ORDER J
♦ AND ALL <
9 KINDS OF <
j PRINTING to order.
| Lithographers ) A - !
| and Engravers ) 8* i
f SEND ORDERS OR 8PECIP1- '
CATIONS FOR BSTIMATBB
j; to^^.
ijliines Publishing Co;
\ \ BL PASO. TEXAS. \
i > (
Dr. E. Alexar tiet ’e
Native Wine.
THE PURE JUICE OF THE GRAPE
Address R. F. JOHNSON Sc OO. Sol*
Agents, El Peso, Texas, for prloes in
balk or oase.
TP
Texas \ Pacific
The greit popular route
between the
Bast and Weet.
SHORT LINE TO
Bi,
■New Orleans, -ansae City,
Louie, New York and
Washington.
Favorite line to the North, Bast
and Southeast.
Pullman buffet sleeping cars
and solid trains from El Paso
to Dallas, Ft. Worth, New
Orleans, Memphis and St.
Louis.
FA8T TIME
-AND-
Sure Connection.
See that your tickets read
via Texas and Pacific railway.
For maps, time tables, tickets
rtaes and all required informa-
tion, call on or address any of
the ticket agents, or
B. F. DARBY8HIRE
Gen. Agent, Bl P*so. T*g
or
QA8TON ME8LIER, L. 8. THORNE,
G*n .V A T. Agt. 3rd T. P. A O.Uso
Dallas. Texas.
f Some Men
? Try
| Advertising
Mrs. Anna 6age, wife of Ex-
Deputy I). S. Marshal,
Columbus, Kan., says a
“I was delivered
of TWINS in
less than 20 min'
utes and with
scarcely any pain
after using only
two bottles of
“MOTHERS'
FRIEND”
DID NOT SUFFER AFTERWARD.
conditions combining to constitute the b ExpreMOr Mail, on receipt of prigs,
charm of the winter, during which eiTooper bottle. Book “To mothebs”
Remorse.
"Your family,” sighed the noble suitor
regretfully, "has no antiquity. Goodby."
She s*t In a trance of horror.
"Antiquity!” she shrieked, when he had
left hor forever. “Antiquity, forsooth'"
When thoy found her, she wos calmer,
bat still bitterly ourslng the Impulse whloh
had bidden hat claim to be but 23 when
lb* wa* 87.—Detroit Tribune.
MUk for eale at Smith’* Ore*m*ry.
season the Invalid can walk, or even
sit out of doors, almost every day.
Combined with the mild temperature
there Is, as 1 have before remarked,
a bracing tonic quality to the air, due,
perhaps, In part, to Its rarity and dry
ness, which 1 have failed to find In
the air of Florida, of the Gulf, or even
| of San Antonio, Texas.
In view of Its mild winter climate,
its altitude, the great dryness of the
[atmosphere and soil, aud the remark-
able preponderance of clear and fair
[days, especially during the winter and
spring months, I think It must be con-
ceded that El Paso pteft-.nta many of
the requisites of a 1 .er resort for
persons suffering 1 n pulmonary
[complaints. Nor Is 1 merely a theo-
retical conclusion. . to confirmed by
the experience of a considerable num
her of asthmatic, bronchitic, and phth-
isical patients who have already tested
the virtues of this climate. Some of
these 1 met myself during a stay
some weeks last February and March,
and with regard to others I was In
formed by the physicians of that place
and the army officers of Fort Bliss.
This testimony was the same that to
SB X ,w per
mailed free.
BKADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
*
*
as the Indian tried feathers.
He took one feather, laid it
on the board and slept on
it all night. In the morn-
ing he remarked: “White
man say feathers heap soft;
white man d-fool.”
Advertise judiciously
and advertise in . . .
The Times.
It Pays.
Hewn Central II'j
TOURIST
RESORT..
PLB18URK OR TRAVEL.
Here tie Sun Sillies Always.
is the modern conclusion ot
both Democrats anc Republi-
cans alike.
Phis Rul 2
applies .to towns and states as
well as nations.
The Times
manufactures all kinds of
Blank Books, Blanks, Checks,
Drafts, and everything in the
Printing line. Write for prices
or send in your orders.
When you Benefit your com-
munity you benefit youresif.
•Protect Home Industries.”
Call on or Address the Under-
signed fov Fall Pa’ tloa’ars.
J F. DONOHOE
OOUMHKCI tL AGENT,
■ L PASO, TBX&8.
T I M E S
Publishing Co.
El Paso, - - Texas
LATEST
(Revised Daily)
QUOTATIONS
BAB SILVKR (Smelter Quotation)..64 3-4
OOFPKB.................. II 70
LK*1> (Smelter gootatlon.)________________% 80
LBAD(ll*w York).......................SOS 3 00
TIN...........................................................IS BO
IKON (Amertonu)..............11 OO *0 IS SO
MEXICAN PRnOS (Jneres)_________SO I-S
MKXIOAN ft*BeOS (Bl P*#o) ............00 1-S
Up-to-Date Railroads of El Paso.
For the Fast or North the TEXAS A PACIFIC leaves at 4:15 p. m., local time.
For the Soith the MEXICAN CENTBAU leaves at 3:40 p. m.f local time.
NO BETTER AC
JH orations, no faster time.
» J
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 12, 1897, newspaper, January 12, 1897; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581528/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.