El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 302, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 20, 1898 Page: 6 of 8
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EL PASO DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1898.
Holiday
Slippers
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cWH-theart <1 pair ■ 1
“lijipT* Will |#i- KM
apf-r' ipriat/- w-♦•lu i
and <lur*hh' pr»
V'.i< rjtfl f row
liv •>r '•d dill‘•r«ai*
htvi»-H Hi kid *t< K‘k
Th** .* rv Ial* -t in
rs
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th‘- Ini'’ • f Hadl*-h
-Pppi r*- fir** t >i«' Kloii
dyk**i m»td< '>t n fan r
ry fij/nr'-d v l s n
aarp''t • t h'1 m -Jim
-.{ <• in f " r t himI
warm!}).
A
PRICK 7Sc.
^»>7'
F»*r y<»ur hn-diand <>r Is**! f»dlow a
jinir <<f npi-rit nlipp' f- Muck '»r tan
color w*ll itnid‘\ all - i/,»“ itl Ihc^a^y
pri<-*’ < [ f 1 V»
Schutz Bros
100 HL P ASO S I .
A UMVERSITY
FOR EL PASO.
IIIA I
AHK WDItKIM. FOR.
universities, aiid that El Paso in the t
I proper place for it* establishment . •
The Rev Mr Hnggett, when spoken !
! to regarding the matter, was very en-
—--- . jtbnsiastie and stated that evey effort
|K WIMT THE METHODISTS w'’nifl ,w >avb t> secure the college. |
“It tak^* he, romarkHrl, to work
up an enterprise of this character, and
we must foe patii’iir font the movement
ban already fofj*ui started, and we fully j
in Hid Pi j»a.-h «>nr claims, and I have
ho|>eihat we will stlof*?#d It ia too |
early yet to nay much about the matter, j
font later on 1 wiil be a foie Pi tfive more
full and satisfactory information.”
< >/»»* (jolletre forint'* anofhef. and El
Pa-*) may y**t focminn a j<reat. center of i
learning. The enterprise may not iruv- ■
b-rializ-. font v*f everything irelicates a
•fr'-rn' profoafoilitv that EfoHavi wiil ;
Ijhyv one of the Methodist universities, I
which that Kmit. foody of Christians in-1
P-nds Pi ♦,-tafoli-h.
__ JZ&-S
if
Stroii* VroOslUHtj' that till* Ent«*rprUr
Mill l>* < rtrrl*-*l <»ol What thu Mlniiit**r«
ihirfW A Lout the Matter How the Fund*
ar»: to la* Haiini
There fi 11- at. otir time or another
I,,,,.,, considerable- talk aliont El Paso
haling a great * >iucational institution
and perhap- tle-re may la- several her-'
in th-near future, However, he this
- it m»v. tle-re i■. every prospect that
at Part ope will he established m oiu
el l V d 11 ring the e ,11 r-e of the Ilex t t , '
. -Itr- It will be Under the anspp-■ - I
tie --.ntieni Meihodist ehnreh butte
thi. tr petit of all religl "1- denatpiim
lions
Th** mom v with which it is proj-■♦•d
t,o i-roi’t and maintain this institution j
will fo** font a small part of a vast fund
w hirh i* raised foy the cnjiifoim*']
of tfoe different. Methodistdenomma
tnin- .,f tfo'- world This fund iscail- d
tfot C-iitury Fund, arid from low i
until tie* clone -d the century safoM-np |
lion.* will!**- ppurinK in from •'very •
.Munt.ry It, is proposed to tax » v* ry
Methodist H which will aui/recate,
many hundred* of thonHandsof d'dhir**. :
and constitiiP’ t he lar^'st iHUievo!* nt'
fund * v»-r raised l»y any church Th<*1
Sout fo'-rn Mefhodi-it foranch in
p-nd*‘ to devote its share cm
tiiely t » educational purpose- and
thi- section of the country willfocen 1
11? fo d t" ojie of tlie*e sent* of learnint/
A KOI >U H»V% A.
t .'ampls-ll iV (iray-ion. the DrutftfistH.
t hristmaH prenents in f/uitars man-
dolins and violins Pianos on easy pay-
ment,-.. \V (i 1 num, :J2u San Antonio
street.
That El Paso business fo tuses arc
known in many states is shown foy the j
fact that Sunday W. <« Wal/. shipped i
Roods t.o eleven different states.
It m reported that Victor Blott * cbil
dren. on El Pa-o street, who are sup
js'se/l t'i t>c under 'jimrantine, ar** run-
muR around town gelling mistletoe.
This evening the Knights of Lals^r !
will tender a reception to their brother,
Hon W W. Urid'/ers, of the Graphic, j
recently elected to t he >tate legislature, i
Oysters fresh daily arrivals from |
the coast are served daily on the half j
shell at the Senate (irill Tioom. Table I
'Phut, a reporter of the Ti Ml.s wn-Riven, d hot*-dinner from to * p m. Pahst
—1 ' 1 “ u taj). Open day and
♦ •
BLANKS to order
BLANK BOOKL
1
idiio t:
AM- ALL
I Me < tJ
PRINT*NO to o» nrr,
| Lithoyra^iarti ( J
*, p /J (ltf-j yr r-:\ ye Y* ‘ ' ’S
• Sl.Nb «'Ll-I fo-' "i: ■ I’l < If | X
*LM IO '
-• I • i:
understand is already an nek now I
fdj/.-d fact Then the liue-tion arisen
wfocr** will this university foe lomtcd'
It mn-t lie ill Id Paso or somewhere m
this vicinity The fine climate lie
central location and railroad facilities
o! this city point, to it as the mosA de
intfole location in t he sout fowe.-t, It is
th*- int*mtion • of those who have the
matter m hand that the college -hall !><•
located m that place which is the mo-1
ca-’> "f access from every direction, Hit
that, it will foe of Item-lit. to th** RH-it M
number Ilf people '1 lie ciel,! 'U
te-n will fo'1 1-rce from favoritism »nd
I !111■ e• I 'Ui a pur** question •»I uece-dbil
J ify What city having a mild winter
climate caif fo” reached foy Hie greatest
111umi><*r "I railroads from south, rn
! j,.lint.- That i- tie* qm- tl-m and it has
J nlreadv been practically decided m favor
.,f IJ Faso
j Suefo i- the informnt.ioii that, a rep
j re-* nt a five of the TiML.-J calher-d
la-1 eVi mni' froni reliable men who
uie nM carried away , foy any wild or
i vi •!><if»ry ideas.
fund fo- alie.ciy c<dlecf
1
Times I'lilillsiiiii'i Co,
Tile C'-nfl
I I. Vi
11
. .1
- iid a I'M
'hi
ti' Mt thfo-fi-U' l M l’
fit V
It i - ail
• Vr'
tctii.if11viiiv arrau.'*1'
;i 1111
11 ***r** i ■ it"
qu«
■ |j"i( "! taihu-'' A-
'»iir
churt'l) list*
M"
,v.] ic*?< iit thi- fo»Mi
ity -
ivt-;t'r»’ un r*
■ t *
i have one 'That l*
air*1
a i i y ibkI'T.-
„| A.utI th» r*' H n<>
B
city iii tin* si.uthwes.t that cm • • ff• • i tfo*'
in Iuc'-iii- i.t that Id Pa-o can, atni
which are i fo-mu tided foy th* ^rersul
indinp of Mil l , M.t/azincs, tie- rjmtnfout.ions
Law H -!. . M. Ii III Jn»r R>'v r '' ’rr,“t,.....
1V , . . 4. HCcrelal-N <*t tile NcW M*MC«M*ofi|cleliCe.
n ils, etca_ s|n*( mltv at the !V„ ,|i;lt t|,j-se, ti-m <*l thec<mntry will
IlMhS (*» j undoubtedly o|•!ain one - I tfoe proposed
A CLOSING OUT SALE!
(>F
Real: Estate!
AT
Low Prices and Easy Terms.
te» sir
U L
sum
all of
lots
it, I
and lo
I lu-
ll u k i
1 ,V
I m no
(
imp
■ ranklin
its | it'll j M ' I l\ l'\l I ‘ | it IlltS
i.j, in block j ,
to j's in blot k 3,
lots all Iront on I oxas,
(,'ainplioU's addition, Imntino
I \t 1 a nice lots.
I this company to c
and iieiup rt fo<
niRht.
The commiHhioner*' <*mirt whh nched i
ule.d to meet y*st>*rdiy tiiorniiiR at II }
! o’clock, but the T. P train whh late |
and none of the commissioner-^ from :
down the valley a|<peard, ami mo ijo
meetihr wan held.
Th** Elk* all UR!***- that Col James j
Dawson Fisher in a trump. The Elks j
had two fine orchestras at their social
session Friday rdRfot and one of the <>r-
cfot-? ran wa- furnished foy (Jol. Fisher
; at In." own expense. 'The colonel never (
’ does anything cheaply. .j
If the weather mail will continue the
weather of yeslerday for the remainder |
of tie week there is ye| a chance for his '
■ heiuR forRiv* n hv tie- husiness men of i
111 Pa.-o lor last wiadi’s afo*unimihle ;
diowiny. All t.h-* store-* Were crowded |
\1 • s 11 ■ r«u 1 v with holid iy shopper* and ;
rood ou iii---- wie did by all the m«-r-
; chant-1 , :
I fo*- ,l<ipli 11 (’yefo-work* is tic- nain*
I of a n* w mdii'iry tie,I will sh'/rtlv I :
i'»c,tt*'d at 11s Me *a avenue, 'fh-* form., j
! '.i t t foe head 'of which is W. H Sk*-ed.
curi'-s lit-n- from Joplin.. !uo.,ahd will;
: .it 1,lice ||4*u'iJ| Idle -tlMJlufiictm*- , ( a
fo; •;c!c ktc W'u a*> the ‘ i)e\v -v 'Vli-i I
j Small machinery wM! ai -o t>c made and
i r* p.*»r work'pertorni* <1.
Two t-raoip * were detec.ted slip pi hr in
at ttiehiickd -or of a-tore last nichl and .
ns.soon a* they saw tie-u pi«*scnce was ,
| kii-'Wn th*‘> .-lau'Rervd out land tried t >
, play drunk The propriet r t?t that
i ntoi>* 1- sayinq tmthiic.'. Out lie is layiiur i
i for tramps with a w«dl fed .shot ;qiii and
; promises to 11- -■ it the next time he sees
it tup v i lerin iid * iiis j ! 1,• ; - an
j the rear.
A deed wan filed yesterday foy Anson |
Mills d« e lin:' to l)eiu*‘trio Terr t/us t* r •
i th** sum of T » ud a tract of one tmndred 1
acres situated uorth of El Paso and
| known as El < anutillo.’ This tract- is
part, of the territoi-y that will lie cover- j
i ed foy the proposed international dam j
| and it is stipuated in the deed that in ]
! casi the dam is built the holder shall j
! sell the land to the government for the
I same price he paid for it. A deed was
A (iM’s'IY FRENCH GOWN OF Ct.OTtt FROM rlAPPER’5 foAZAR
The costume here repre-amted is for general wear, and combines elegance
of appearance with simplicity of making. It comprises a simple gored skirt
and fancy waist, and h made of red \ enetian cloth in combination with red
and white strip** 1 cloth of th** same variety and black velvet with red ground.
The still fit* closely about tin* hips, font flares wide at the hem. the flare be-
ginning about sixteen inches from the bottom of the skirt. Only thin crime
line- lionld b** n.-cd as an interlining, eisi* the ripple effect of the fullness
will b*- lost. The skirt, as shown. ,i< entirely free from trimming,1 but readily
hmd- itsoif t.o any of the prevailing braid, lace or satin corded garniture-.
Th. fullness of the back is folded into large pleat*, which meet closedy on
each sid-’. and cone wl the placket.
The bodice is smooth'tilting and seamed in the center of the back, win re
dp. <i rip*-* .m*‘et in a succession of downward-turned points. Tie* front is
Hightly loose and opens over a w>t of white Mhrvcouet hire.. The wide
graceful revcr.H are rontnh d and extend from the shoulder seams almost to
the waist- line, A circular rullle of the* velvet (with black nap and a red
warp which gleams through it) finishes the edges of the rever-L and crossing
Hie tipper sleeve meets the flat velvet- trimming across the hack. Where the
r<*ver*» meet a knotted velvet- how is fastened, the ends of which are hidden
under the narrow pleated belt. The clasp of the latter is of red enamel.
The sleeve* are comfortably small and fitted to the arm. They are fin-
Pdied at the wrist by a succession of vertical, cordlike tucks, and four small
red glass button*, and a shaped v« lvet flaring lower cuff is lined with white
silk. The proper cut of this gown can be obtained, only with the use of the
cut paper patern furnished by Harper’s Bazar
To make it for a medium-sized person would require 4 yards of Venetian
cloth. .TO inches wide; 11 yards of striped cloth. HO inches wide; H yards of
velvet; and 4 yard of lace, 20 inches wide.
lmKVFI S T!U A li-
ft led by the (\imphell Heal Estate Co.,
conveying to Josephine Crosby, Joseph
Ma^.ftin amUl . Marx for the sum of om.lai Couiirmatlim o-a* »**•«*
#1 lota 14, t*> 150'fik lilook )B noconUni;! «.«»u
to Mill'* limp of HI l.’aan. I'Aitis Da.- t» Than-was a re|>cti-
L1VK STOCK mIhkKTS.
( 0I.0M I. It \ Mil l, Ml l.l I).
I I ,1S SI >!
block -•.•7:
bells a< 1 < 1 i 11 • > 11
11 e |o jit, it 1«1 it ion.
anil ,j C. bits in
on M \ i t le a\ t 1
It is the il- site ('il this company to eluse out these lots
(luriiu; this month, and parties desiring to purchase lots
will do well III call lot- prices and see the lots at. once, as
these lots must he sold, its this company desires to w ind
up its 1 iiisinr-ss. Call on
A. P. COLES, Agent.
-----THE--
Norili-Western Limited
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
% 20th CENTURY TRAIN
FOB ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH,
Leaves Chicago 6. to p. m. every day.
Daylight I rani leaves Chicago S.joa. m. daily except Sunday.
Night Express 10,is p. nt. daily.
ALL AGENTS SELL TICKETS VIA
Chicago & North-Western Ry.
The Short Line to St. Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth.
Address W. B. KNISKERN: G. P. & T. A., CHICAGO-
Klv «• SlmtH
Hi Em is l)tv in
UuotHtloiiH from Homo of the Leading Ex-
cl)Hiige« of the 1'ultod Stutei.
Omaha, Neb., Dee 1!' -Cuttle—Re
tiuu this iifteruiniu -if the niwv faiiiiliur oeipte, »00; ten cents liiidier, Native
scenes in the elmm.btT of iteputies M- - beef steers ■f t - .^5 ,ej cows aiid
LiiscicH, imti Neinite. iuteri-elluted the ' heifi-r-^ tuiati nil; hull* and stairs
Ijil-n It r*, iiiii-i unci . - ■— - . —...
i i •*> ii- r* KomuIi of Kl,v,,rIHJHMlt OI1 the subject of ttm alleg-; $2 <*>,<*** SO; *tDfk-r* and f.*H.b*r-fl TV
H i.irimTiroiitiif , n\ imli-Tftmt)* of th*‘ Bri**on ministry * fo24; werttorncr*. ♦fos()-.if|,40; TVxa*
A special Pi the ' jn tq,p Dreyfn*. affair. He ae<'u»wd the . lw*ef steers f3.50r«ft,DO; calve# if f -
foriner premier, M. Brinson of violating ijfu. ,a
tlie fon.*tituti«)ii and virientiy attacked ! Sheep-— Receipt.* EftOO; Market
the court of,fee*siitiou. \vh«»*e president, j *h»w to To cent lower. Native inuttun*
M, Lows, he said, was a brother of a Gwr- j fTUOAffl. Jo; lambs .f FOB dfi.25;
man ofticial The speech of'M. Laaoies j western mutton* |J.40Gi^l.0rtt stock
elicited iiu uproar and protests. j sheep $-* <»o.
Minister of War Prey cine t replied he j Denver, Dec. lft— Cattle receipts
wishing to j U5U. Market firm and steady. Beef
steers $t50td$4.25; cows 7.V«tfi2V
feeders freight-paid to river )f!ft.25(«r^40U
Stockers freight paid. fi.TMgfFlV.
Bulls stags etc,, Al To■«/ *2.15.
Sheep—receipt* 100—Market slow
and steady. Good f«t mutton 11 50ift■
$0.25; lambs $;{.?5(d4,25.
Chicago. D»m*. hl Be^f cattle sold
; Republic from Dallas. Texas, says
j “Col I (i Randle, one of the bust
; known men in Tex<th, whs shot to death
j near the city hall at s o’clock thi* eve-
ning by 11 i\ Erwin formerly of Texas
j (\»1 Randle was talking to friends
I when Erwin walked up briskly and
I with the words, "I've silt.you’ now, ' j (lill n„tdw4re to uppear as wishing to
tired five shots just as Kniidte drmv his | i„d,„.,u.H the decision of the court of
j revolver. Handle dr-lHi-l dead, shot, | ijut the minister added,
! throlijth the brain. Krwiu at once »ur- j wll))„ waiint? to snbmlt to the court all
rendered but decline* to discuss the' dneunjents in his posesion. he
j killiiiK further than to d- clare that he I u)>s ,[ut„ty determined not to snb-
! Was justitied. that it was th- result of a I m;t t(l„ S()(,r^t' batch of documents in
former croubb-and Rntidle bii({ threat- • tj(e case, which, he pointed oitt. con-
; - tied Ins life at various times. , nllnl ,,a-|«-rs affectiuK the security -f
!. l-'-r nearly a .year Handle has he-n ,h„ „ He added if the hnnae did ' iit»».«0r<»fr..2.'i; for poorer lots np to
: identified extensively in Hie electric ! . at,prove of his attitude he was will-1 !>!): for priine to fancy ship-
street riuhvay iml oilier important ell I 1|1}, t(1 ; piDK arade.s, feeding cittle, i4.3t>fii-
iterpri.se*. lie -hot and killed lvl Ran yj I, tscies said he thought tinder the ft 1"
! dull in I*!):.' Krvviii lias serv-d a term ! i.ireui.istances the revision • -f the lirey- i Sheep Lambs sold at
tus trial was only a comedy and thank ; for common to fair up to fo OOiafA to.
cd Prcycinet f--r furnisiiimr "fticial ivm-! h-r it's-d to choice: vcaihmrs ft lo a.
tirmaUon of till* report that ttie secret ft oil. good choice shcepfci OHy* 4.10.
batch of documents so fn-i'jnentiy refer- j Heceipts Cattle, til,into, hogs, 33,000.
red to really existed He then with- j sheep 20,tain.
drew his iiit-rpctlHfion, __ | Ladies, discard vrnr prejudice and
will Not I'lai i- ..... Ummswo I....... i wmtinu for pure food hv use-
.. .. , ,,, , , , , "'if the gennine Guaranteed Raking
N ” I "' 1 Information Rowd- r named perfect,
npbythr- hotsas. i couceruUiK the Russian government!
At a bout s o'clock the enc dealer was h*"" sought, to he place-! in thi* -"bun- ,
laissim; along .*• iwud str- t and when try was given out today by d ie W T , ,, „
near li-i-Lors c-al vard be was assault- S Sidigtimn W emupanv. this hriu s j 1 ' 1 -
cd to three hotsis ‘ Two if them held Isoudoti representatives cajd-nl tbp New hi l aso to Ansfm ami return
i:im While til- third one went through v-'rk h-u-- a-king whether or notit .lamiary 13 and H-. g.s«l_ retaminenn-
Ins ct..th.-« ami took possession of fi t in coiitd phic- fill, ... four p-r cent ttt .faunarv In A-v-nnt inaugural ball.
mou I and a silver Winch The hobos thirty year Russian railway bond* i to be given Jan nary 17.
gnaranleed by the Russian government
The matter was considered and decided
in the negative
Isaac N. Seligman said today the firm
had made careful in-pury among the
bankers of this city, and Although be
found some bankers prepared to take
an interest in the proposed loan, at the
same time he -iid not tind sufficient in-
terest taken by others, so he dropped
the business. He said the present mo-
ment was not oppotuue for selling
Rnssiau bonds in this country.
m tic- pt-ml-nli -rv for forgery.
A It01.lt 1(01.0 I P.
I lico- Holloa < oil SPO-Ult't-H lloIlui H ttioi it
\\ it» t it Lrtal Multi
The holio' itiJViting this* oityjvn* rc-
StU’llUg F< lorce to A\)lUvt fP'HJl |)4vh*H I
triiin* Hi>t night an t*gg tloithu*, host*
rmine tli» |- >1 ioo Ji<l not know, wasbeld ;
: =====
ASiiOOD SOLDIER.
AWortlij Tri*)ut«: to the Hera of *autiago
' lie < ulta.
New York Sun Major Gen. Joseph
Wheeler * deci»ioa to resign his seat in
cou^ress and retain bis commission in
the army may have another significance
than that which he give* it in a pub-
lished interview. 1 prefer the army
life to the life of a member of congress, "
nay* the general. Ha* not tbi» tine old
soldier earned the gratitude of his
country foy his inestimable; services to
it as » wearer of the blue, and should
his country be slow to recognize them
substantially? Suiely there 1* no more
patriotic « dicer in the army today than
Joseph Wheeler. It must always be
remembered that when on the uignt of
Jnlv 1 it was proposed to retire from
San Juan ridge and occupy a position
that could foe defended with less risk to
the army, Gen. Wheeler protested with
Hncb vigor that the plan was abruptly
abandoned. Had he thrown the weight
of his intinenoe in the other scale, his-
tory might have been written differ-
ently.
It can hardly lie disputed that Gen.
Shaft t set a very high value on Whee-
ler’s advice in the military .exigency,
and justly so, lor the little general was
a famous warrior and cominunded
many thousands of men n hard-
fought field# long before he
reached the age of JO. There was no
other man of any rank in the
Santiago 'campaign who could measure
careers with him. and all the veterans
of the war of the relndlion paid him
homage for his experience and pres-
tige.
It is deliciously humorous of General
Wheeler to say. “Although some little
discussion has been raised as to my age,
1 hope to be old enough soon to make a
good soldier. ” Joseph Wheeler wTas
graduated from the military academy
in 1H.VJ, being then 2J years of age.
When his state by adoption seceeded
and Wheeler resigned from the army,
he was appointed colonel of the lfttu
Alabama, an infantry regiment.
In th*' national army he had served as
a dragoon. At Shiloh he eouiihamled a
brigade and covered the retreat of the
(’onfederates. He was transferred to
the cavalry in July, 18(51. About six
mouths later, and at tin* age of 27 he
waspromotedto.be major-general At
Chiekamauga he led the cavalry
and eroHsirig the Tennessee after that
battle, he harried Jtosecrans, l»eat a
force sent against him. and destroyed
1.2U0 transportation wagons, with their
stores. Daily lie hung on Sherman's
flanks and fought him as he advanced
into Georgia. Sometimes Wheeler took
the field with hi-J command dis-
mounted. (ten. <) O. Howard, when
he visited Tampa L»rtfore the Shafterex
pedition sailed tor Santiago, used to re-
call Joe Wheeler.* aggressive attack*
on Sherman's line of counnfiuifattou.
and Howard who served with Sherman,
< xpr* -.'il ?}i• ndmiration for Wheeler
a- an active, indefatigable, indomitable
soldier.
An incident of the Georgia campHij u
was the < ('aifVderate .* ca]>t-ure of Gen.
(ieo' ge Stotieuian and Ins artillery and
transportation. Wheeler became a
Eienlenant (rmjeral on May 11, 1 M*»-4.
being th«-u 2-a-year* "f age, and oil the
death of Job Stuart he was the senior
cavalrv general of the ( Vaifcderate arm*
ie*. Sin’ll, iufori'd’, was the career freau
foSiil to lhi'5'5 of the little hejai of San .
tiago, who says, witli hi- eyes twinkl-
ing, "1 hope to be old enough soon to
make a good soldier."
Whether a united and sectionles*
CountTy purposes to bestow honors and
emoIumentH on J iseph ..Wheeler, the
American soldier of 1^68, is something
for the administration and congress to
determine, lmt if his services before
Santiago should be adequately recogniz-
ed there would-be no dissenting voice
from sea to sea.
Bohemian glassware at Webb’s.
If you are looking for the best place
to eat, go to the Creamery, 110 San
Francisco street, opposite the Sheldon
block, and patronize Americans. Oys-
ter* in any style our specialty. Every-
thing first class.
Now is the time to ouv furniture
because the St. Louis Furniture Co. is
selling it* entire new up to-date stock at
wholesale price*
Fri’iu'h Haj{ Lowered,
Cairo, Dec H- Major Marohand ati-l
twrtv eVHcmileil I-’a-thiiU iluritii? the
murnitie of Deoemtier 11, when the
French tia- was lowered and the British
anil Egyptaiti tta«s hoisted.
lloliduy Kicuaion Kates.
To all point» on the Texas & Pacific
railway in the state of Texas, a rate of
one and one-third fare for the round
trip will be made for the Holidays,
These tickets will be on sale December
38, 34, 35. HI, and Janaary 1. only. Fi-
nal limit for return. .January 3d
' Dreiimini; of Home' may be chang-
ed to Christmas at Home at small ex-
pense. if your houb- I- at a point ->n the
Texas & Pacific within tile state of
Texas Drop in at 117 El l'aso street
for particulars
Closing out window glass at Irvin s
Ask for the EL PASO TRANSFER,
the l>e*t five cent CIUAR in the mar-
ket
TEXAS & CA- inc KXCI K.SIONS.
did not att-mpt to hurt the egg dealer,
and the thing was done so ipiickly that
the man held up is unable to give any
description of his assailant--, except that
one of them wore a sijnare cut double-
breasted sack coat with two rows of
buttons down the front
The police searched everywhere for
the coat lmt failed to fiud it.
Rock- toys, dolls at Webb's.
It is named Perfect and in truth is
Perfect in every respect, Gould bread
from auy flour and uo indigestipu We
guarantee every can and ask yon to
protect your stomach in using baking
powder branded Perfect. Chas, F
Slack Co.
That UumIhii Loan
Sr PetkiisbcH',, Dec. 1M The of-
ficial agency here issued the following
anuouncement.
The United States charge d'A (fairs
Moinsen ft Thorne suggests baying!11 H H D. Pierce, has eonuunuicated
j all Ohio Steel range for vonr wife's hoi ! to the minister of finance, a proposal by
| iday present. Mr. Ivins, representative of a group of
. financiers. to make a large loan to
Rushong ,V Feldman. K rtrait* by Russia. Tin- decision of M Dewitte
I Photography finance unuiater is not known.
El Paso to New Orleans and return
for delegates to annual convention
Southwestern Eddnrational Association,
which meets Dec. 27-30: $43. Certifi-
cate. plan
El Paso to all points in Texas—Dec.
22. 23,24, 30. 31; good returning until
January 1. Fare snd-a-third for round
trip; account holidays.
Tickets are now on sale from El Paso
to Mineral Wells and return — the
great Texas health resort, at $24.60.
Good for sixty days from date of sale.
Tourist Cars from El Paso via
Ft Worth and Kansas City to Chicago,
every Thursday.
These cars are Clean, Well Furnished
and Cool, especially adopted to Winter
Travel.
Fur other information, inquire of
A. W. Montague,
Depot Ticket Agent, or
R. F. Darbyshirk,
Southwest Freight and Passenger Agl
No. 117 El Paso Street
If You
don't see me on the street
will find me at the . . .
The
Gentlemen’s
Resort
Getti
Billiard
Rooms
OF ALE
DESCRIPTIONS
Made to Order by
TIMES PUB. CO,
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 302, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 20, 1898, newspaper, December 20, 1898; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582138/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.