El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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JM Paeo Daily Time*, ITrilay, March 12, 1897
MADE A BIG HAUL
DeieeMr* Heerld H**f a 0*7 0*»« o»
SwIaSlert.
Yesterday morning tho Times pab
ItiLod on Interview with Mr. D. W.
Rook hart r«l*tlvo to tbs tiki silver
amalgam whlob reaaltad In Deiootlve
Oaorge Usorld unearthing a regular
nut of thieves and swlndlera M«t»r-
day morning Offloer Heorld and
United state* Deputy Marshal Mejir
bad baan on lha trank of this gang for
firs waaka—alnoa they drat appaarad
In tha olty and bagan pa'.ting In olroa-
latlon a lot of apnriona ooln. Tba
gang had alao baan aalltag to anene-
psotlng oltlzine balls of allagad allvar
a id ilgam. Mr. Raokhart told tbrongh
tbasa oolnmna yaatarday morning bow
tbla faka amalgam w.w mannfaotnrsd
oat of babbit mstal and did not oon-
tatn an atom of sllrar.
Vaatarday morning Dataotlva Haorld
mads a oall on hla birds at tbalr bousa
bstwasn Fifth and Sixth atraata, salt
of Stanton, and found only a woman
preetnt. Hha la tha wlfa of ona of tha
mao liaorld wanted. Tha dataotlva
was jolnad by Ohtaf Hltlsbrand of tha
polios foroa and tha two offloare bad
not baan In tha bonsa bat a fa*
minutes whan their gams—two Mexl-
oans from Lower California—walked In
and ware bagged.
On the parson of tha two enepecfa
was fonnd numerous plaoaa of freshly
made oonntarfalt ooln. la the house
the oftliers found about twenty ponnda
of fake silver amalgam belle dona up
In oolored paper Ilka lemons. They
alaofouud the kettle In whtoh the me-
tal had baan malted and ronndad op a
ooatly pile of stolen olotblog, Includ-
ing a blue silk undershirt, blue silk
bodloe, a silk dress, three silk table
oovars, ona atlk shawl; several pair of
atlk stooktugs, three suits of man’s
olothes, and two pair of new shoes, a
i ad pair of slippers and a pair of
woman’s gaiters. Tbe-i there was a
big supply of sugar, coffee, flour and
unopened oaus of lard. It waa, la
faot, a big haul.
At the police station the men gave
tbalr names as Jose Luna and Ores-
oenloLimez Deputy Marshal Msjjr
took charge of them on the charge of
being counterfeiters. Detsotlvs Heorld
■aysihssetwo men have been chased
out of California and that they were
recently engaged In making counter
felt money In Cnihuahua. They have
aold several thousand dollars »or h of
tbtlr babbit metal balls to El Paso
business man as sliver smslgam. Bat
It Is feared they will esospe on tba
obargt of swindling as tbs ottlcars say
that tba man who have bean bit on tba
amalgam faks will not ooma forward
to prasaonta tba rognas.
Milk for sale at Smlth’e Creamery,
Make • Vlgorun* Kick,
Tba following stiff communication
presented to tba city oonnoil last night
and oamaronsly signed was referred to
tba aoatjula commutes
“Your petitioners tha undersigned
oltlzsna end tax payers of tbs olty of
El Paso, respectfully represent that
tha maintenance of tha present
aoeqal* system by the olty Is a need
lees burden and expanse to the greater
number of tax payers of this oily;
and that the benellts thereof are re
oetved by lees than a sooreof tax pay-
er* whose property lies In the bottom
lands or ’boeqae' which formerly were
sot, .otto overdo* by the river; that
Um greeter portion of the lands and
property In this olty enbject to texetloa
derive* no teoeS: whatever from the
eee-,iU ijttea that U Is manifestly
an*, v*. taxation for a city of 15,000
gapvueoo.a. to z* obliged tc melmeln
ea 1nl|g>rtn<i ay*Urn tot COiS per
lent it epos net U other
mriaed xnaAn are piro-perty owners
*et»: w e eywtem of imgettot
mitm SWw etdt are ept.eet to etd
if -e-j-g tmgeted by the
mmrnn if vie itve.Te; end
yin.” pmmrnmrt mmi rwajaaefuii;
«a*i raw KSmmm, u the er,l va of the
.eagnMOiiT* i v to teens*, regarding
She vt tnrtgertot Ut«, end thetr
jMijueefi eAe4.Saett La the swsetttu-
taiA it ten*'.* ,e*t imposing e t«x
wren i* .e&d assert whose lends
wwaid be directly beosSited by irrlge-
ttan. tat nowhere ha* the monstrous
propoel'.ioa been *agge*tedof uxlng
lands not directly beoefl'ted for the
support of aoeqatae that would benefit
Other land owners
We therefore ooil earnestly protest
against the further maintenance of
said aoiqits by the olty
We wunld farther o»U attention to
the faot that the beneficiaries of said
aoeqata system do not dean the same
nor protect the streets frcm overflow
therefrom, bat leave the entire matter
to the olty; that said aceqnlas are e
oonetant menace to the oliy, not only
to the health of Its citizens by reason
of pools of stagnant water, bat that It
render* the olty constantly In peril for
damegss for thedeitraoilon of life and
property, that children have been
drowned In tbeaoiqalss,
W* would therefore ask that those
benetltted be required to clean the
•oequlas.tr protect the banks the.-eyf
from ovei 1! w, and to enclose the eem*
with proper barriers es e p» <t»ctloo
from aooldenu, aid thst um.
speedy oompllanoe is ms tc tues*
demands by the bsneUotarlee, that the
aosqula system be abolished within
lb* oorporate limit*.
Died.
Lonoon, March 11-Prof. Henry
Drnmmoud, au'hor of “Natural L,w
In the Spiritual World," Is dead. He
was born In Sterling lu 1851.
8t Pii'L, March 11-Ex State Audl-
tor W. W. Braden, on* of the beet
known Republicans In the northwest,
dtod this morning at Ln Angeles,
Oaltforole, where he went over three
genre ego to recover bis health. Braden
hne been brooght Into considerable
promlnenoe recently by an InveeMga-
Mon Into the famous Mountain Iron
mtns. Iron waa discovered after the
etnt* auditor relinquished the state'*
ttlalm to the land and reoent legislative
Investigation sought to prove Iron de-
posit* were known to exist earlier.
lflMlMli.pt abn* Oacg.r Lie*.
Memphis, Toad , March 11—The MU-
alaalppl river 1* a foot above danger
ltd* and will rite several feet h'gxar.
The levees are standing * heavy pres-
tore and not a break has oooarrad.
Strike ter Hlfbc •
Denteb, Msroh 11—Several boodred
•tnere employed In the Ottlzrn* Ooel
nod Coke oompany'e oal seine st
Baldwin, QannUon ooanty, Oolorsdo,
slrook for btghsr wags*.
(gallons oosl oil 7(o—Pssros'a.
A SUCK SWINDLER.
Arretted la New York for Kobbwr-k«o»«
Is All Lems OHtee.
New Yobk, Maroh 11—The polios to-
day srrsstsd Wm. Carroll Woodward,
allss Maegrovs, sites llswlsy, and a
woman who gsvs lbs name of Jennie
San key. They are wanted to Phila-
delphia on tha oharge of robbtog a
jawalar of 13000 worth of jtwslry. The
polios say Wo id ward la a professional
swindler, a gold brlok eohemar, a
banco man and a worker of ooafldanoa
games of every known variety; amen
who always goes in for big money, and
ao olevar ha baa never baan oonvieted.
They assert he has baan angsgad in
robbery in Ceylon, India, awlodilag la
Heath Afrtos, assault and swindling In
England and known as a criminal In
ail tha big cities of tba eastern and
western hemispheres.
Aster a series of orlmea In this conn
try, with tba easlstenoe of tba notor-
ious bnrglar, Frank Tarbox. Wood-
ward, aooordtog to the polios, went to
Europe. Tarbox aooompanled him
and the pair went to tb* fashionable
West End In London wbera they lived
tn etyle In Btanhops Gardens, Booth
Kensington, Woodward passing as
Bin. William Musgrove, a rich Amsr
loan senator. Ha gained sdmlttanoe
to fashionable eoolaty and good clubs,
robbing every ona ha met. In the
olabs he mad* large snms of money by
swindling at oards.
Woodward waa denonnoed In West
End olube after ble reputation became
unsavory. Then be and Tarbox In-
veigled Arthur Oookbnrn and Alfred
Bavllla, the men who denounced them
la the dab, to their rooms, looked the
doors and set npon them with broad
sword*. Tb* criminals succeeded In
eeoaptng from England, leaving thetr
victims for dead.
Woodward went to Ceylon where be
swindled a native rnby merohant oat
of (100,000 worth of gems. He re-
turned to this ooantry when India be-
oam* too hot for him.
Live Stock Matkct.
Ht. Loots, March 11— Oattla-reoelpts
1500; market strong on Texas, steady
for natives; fanoy export steers 5 OO43
5 25; native shipping steers 1 00435 00;
• ■eers under 1,000 pounds 3 254?4 10;
stoakers and feeders 2 5004 00; oows
and betfers 2 3004 00; Texas steers 2 75
43 4 10; oo ws and heifers 2 0003 00.
Bbeep—rtoelpts 700; market steady;
native muttons 3 504? 1 25; Ismbs 4 250
5 50; Texas sheep 2 9003 00; spring
lambs 8 004? 10 00.
Omaha, March 11—Cattle—reosipts
1700; market steady; native beef
steers 3 75434 80; western steers
3 254J4 40; Texas steers 3 0004 00;
oows and heifers 2 8003 00; oanners
1 75@2 75; stooksrs end feeders 3 25
431 40 calves 3 50435 50; balls, stags,
eto. 2 50@3 35.
Bbeep — receipts 2400; market
steady; fair to obolo* natives 3 35 43
4 00; fair to oholo* westerners 3 2043
4 90; oommon and stook sheep 2 5043
3 40; lambe 3 504?5 00
Chicago, Maroh 11—Cattle sales
wsr# largely at 4 30434-90, with a good
many oattie at 3 7004 25. Oowt 2 5043
3 75, balls 2 354?3 35, oholo* calves sold
around at 6 00. Bhesp salsa wtrt at
rang* 2 75433 50 for Inferior to fair
(l)ake, up to 3 85434 30 for western*.
Bhort westerns 3 400475, shorn lambs
39004 50. Wooltd lambs 3 7505 40.
Choice Colorado* selling around at
5 15 Borne eboro yearling* 4 20.
ReootpU oatti* 9,000, hog* 25,000, sheep
Cfeleofe Hkfkgtg.
Chicago, March 11—Wbist closed
very weak today at a decline of l>*o
Dtmppolotment over tb* reoepuoo
given tb* government orop report
mad* a weak opening and tba market
•*4 pounded barl and peralatently all
lay. Corn and oeu were enrprtatogly
atrrag. Corn c oed unchanged and
**?• showed only a trifling decline
PrjflAtocn oloeed higher. May
>a*Al Uoeed at 72%, earn 24L, oata
17*.
Good eating at Bmlth’e Creamery.
TiMbl*aisi»|iac Woodmen.
Bt. Lous, March 11—Troable weeds
vaiopedettb* afternoon aeestin of the
sovereign oamp Woodmen of {the World
today. Delegates from Colorado and
Oregon asked for a separate jarledlo
tloo. The request was pat to a vote.
The majority was against 1% bat the
Oregon and Colorado delegation* re-
fused to aooept the vote, walked oat
of the convention end are now organiz-
ing a separate body.
Balt Lake, March 11—A epeolal to
the lrlbnu* from Prloe, Utah, says In-
formation has been received at Fort
Dioheen* that Oapt. D»y arrested
shont a dezsn intruders on the ladlao
reservation and will bring them to tbs
fort. Na resistance was offered.
Aganoy officials destroyed all mono
msute and locations
FeeUtetary Kamotti Hill.
Phoenix, Arlx., Maroh 11—For Ihs
sscoud lime ths bill for tbs removal
of iss territorial prison from Yama to
P .‘ >ott cams up today tn tbs ooanqll,
Let* It was killed several week* ago,
, 'car peesagt In tb* lower hoas*. Two
members of the ooaooll ohaoged their
attitude and tb* probabilities now are
the bill will pas* the oaunoll tomor-
row.
Btelsi Ohaomea-Mp.
Baltimore, Maroh 11—Albert Mott,
of this olty, baa aooepted tb* ohslrman
ship of tbs raotng board of tb* L. A.
W., vlo* Gideon.
(sananaia wasruau in ki. ram
OTTID ST STBS WaiTHSH BlaiAf.
Observation at 6:5* p. m„ I oosl tlma.
Baromoser (sea Isvel)............... wjn
TbormomeUHr.................................... gy
Dlroctionof wind ............. w
Wind TOlocltf (mile* per hoar).........
HawSuTuistet hoori .ln: and bund.) CU“
Htaboat temperature today............. 74
Lowest temperature today---------- 47
As We Grow Older.
He waa barely 21. His mustache was
merely a delicate hint, he had been to two
French ball*, bad a bowing acquaintance
with three third rate actresses, and no one
oould ever tell him anything that he didn't
know.
He admired a woman whose age was a
stationary 29, whose hair was adjustable,
and whose tense was past.
He passed his band wearily over his
wrlnklelesa brow and paid his court In the
following unImpassioned terms:
“My child, I have only tho remains of e
wasted life to offer to you. 1 am tired of
everything. Everything boros me. Satiety
has been my ruin. But If you liko to take
pity on a man who has drunk tho cup of
pleasure to Its bitter dregs and frittered
away a noble career I am willing to devote
the poor remnant of my life to you entlre-
And the woman shook her hoad and
turned aside to hide a smile, saying to her-
self, “Why, he Is even yonngor than 1
thought I”
• ••••••
Twenty years later he was naturally 41.
He now preferred the circus to French
balls, watched baseball games instead of
playing poker and was pretty nearly con-
vinced that there were a great many things
which he didn’t know and would probably
die In Ignorance of.
Ho admired a woman whose ago was a
temporary 22, whose bright hair was Id
dlgenous, and whose tense was decidedly
future.
By this time he had dabbled In obesity
cures, developed load oolored pouches un-
der hla eyes, and his hair was gray and
scanty.
His Joints cracked loudly as he stretched
forth his hands and paid his oourt to his
divinity In the following impassioned
terms:
“I am a young man, with all my life be-
fore me. Although no saint, I have a clean
record. I feel that I am called to glorious
possibilities. Come'to my arms and with
me walk down the long vistas of the fu-
ture."
And this woman also shook her head
and turned awny to hide a smllo, saying
to herself:
"Ho must really bo very old to talk like
that I”—Life.
Her Request.
An elderly gentleman whose dntlos re-
quired his presence in Washington during
the session of congress had taken quite a
fatherly Interest, as elderly goutlemen will,
In a young woman who boards In the
northwestern part of tho town.
Ho had sent her books and flowers and
had called on her until really, if he were
not an elderly gentleman, people might
have made remarks.
Not long ago ho appeared In the board
lng house parlor and asked for the young
woman. She came In. Her face was a
little flushed, and In ono hand she carried
an open note. She walked 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 colors.
“Certainly," he said. “What Is It you
want?”
The young woman looked him straight
In the face, and then, as she turned to leavo
the room, she said, and everybody heard
her:
“I want you to bring your wife to oall
on Die.”—Washington Post
A Rival’* Rabid Retort.
Pretty Girl—I’m engaged to Mr. De Shy.
Envious Rival—I am astonished.
“I thought you would bo.”
“Yes. Everybody said ho was so bash-
ful that only an experienced widow ooull
beg him.”—New York Weekly.
From Headquarter*.
Dodge—I attendod a seance last night
The medium called up the spirit of Napo-
leon.
Lodge—What message does he send?
Dodge—He denies everything and d»
mands an Investigation.—Truth.
Will Rainrn to Work.
Cleveland, March 11—Tb* trouble
between the Cleveland Ship Bnlldlrg
oimpsny end employes ovsr tb* wag*
eoal* w«a settled tcd»y and the men
will retain to work tomorrow.
Asix for the EL PA BO TRAN8FER
the best flv* oeat CIGAR la the mar
tot __________
POKE HYIIKU ICE.
Med* from distilled water. Telephone
114. El Paso Ior Jk RermoESATOROo
El Paso Coffin & Casket
Corqpany.
408 HL PAJtO BTIUSfi P.
Undertakers and Embitlmerp.
Heard?b and carriage furniehed.
Open Day and Night.
Telephone 71.
ahkival and URPAHTumor mails
Arrive* Le»\«.
™ mr*r -in® a. 0*.........._ .1:40 p. m,
9. H -A d. A. —.t:45p. m........ .......1 :ao p, m.
(• £ ........« —.—3:35 p. m.
A. T. A 8. V.......11 :Z0». m................11 :*o * m
Mexican Central 1»:I0 e.m........ 3:40 p. in
At mall* will b« d MilbuMtl 30 mlniiie* af-
ter the arrive • of train* end all mall* will
cloie 30 minute* before the departure or train*
HOD KB WINDOWS OPEN AND OLU8I.
Oaeapt Bandars.)
. - - . _--eeamp window*
open at 8a.m.; close* at Ip. a*.
SUNDAY.
General delivery aad Carrier* window will
be open from 11 a. m. to U m.
Stamp window open at tba **ma t m*.
JOHN JULIAN, P.M.
Some Men i
Try
Advertising
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.
Oltfttloa by PablleaiUa.
(Pil# No.2492 ]
The State of Texas, to the sheriff or any
cou*table of Bi w*«ao county—srttrUDg:
Ton are hereby com in ended, that by making
publication t*f this cit«tion In some newnpaper
published In the county of Bl Paso,if the e be a
newspaper published tn said county, out if not,
then in the neareet county where a newspaper
1H published, for four week* previous to the re-
turn day hereof, you summon J. Freuden
tbal, Ludwlck B, Freud nthai Price Baking
Powder Company, Nnma Kcymoud, Philip
Katz. and ftenard Kata, who are
all non-resident* of this state, to be
and appear before the Hon. Dis rlct court,
at the next regular term thereof, to be holden
in the county of El Paso at the court house
thereof, in the city of El Pa-o. Texae, on the
fourth Monday after the first Mo day In
March, the same being the 29 f» clay of March,
A 1)., 1897. File number being 2492, then and
there to answer the petition of Merchant’s ai d
Mechanics' bank. Plaintiff’s original petition
having been filed in said ©our . July 16th, 1896,
and lt« flrat supplemental Petition having be n
filed in said court on the 24tb day of February,
A' *^v against the said J. Freudentha1 &
< »- •> Kreudentbal, Ludwlck. B. Picuduuthal,
harauel J. Krende jth»1, L. U. Krcudi-utlml A
< p-.fric.- Diking Powder Co.. Numa Rcymond,
Philip Kati. Beuird K*tz and K*tz Brothe •
»tid alleging 111 *U-J»uiiice a* follow*, to wit:
That on the 5th d»y of March, 1886, defeudmt*.
}- B. Freudenthal & Co., comp aed of ta d
Ludvlck B. »nd t-amuel J. Frt-udeutbal, for
value received executed and delivered -heir
promiisory n„te to J. F.eudemhsl A Co., * firm
oompond of J. Krcudr-nthal. whereby they
promised to pay to said J Frcudeuthul * Co„
$8,500,live mouth* after date thereof. Thatthere-
afrer plaintiff beotine the owner of b id note.
»»me having been endorsed and dellve ed toil
by J. Freiidemhal ,k Co., for a v luable and
sufficient consideration, which note is now due
and unpaid. That »n attachment hi* bien
usued and levied npon the property of too last
mimed defendants, who, though iu*olveu5,
have fromlul inly att-mpt d to convey said
property to *r.e other defendants herein: that
said'ouveyances cause a cloud upon the title
to said property aed will prevent the same
from being «uld for Bufflcli tit to pay plaintiff's
claim. P sintiff prays for judgment on said
note, foreclosure of *ald attachment lien to
satisfy such judgment and the cancellation of
sa d fraudulent conveyances, interest, costa of
suit and general relief.
Herein fail not. but have you then and there
before s*id Oourt this writ, with your raturn
thereon sho * mg how yon have executed the
lame
Given under my hand and the seal of said
[avalj oourt, lull Paso, Texas, this 21th day
of February, A. D , 1K»7.
u Attest: J. A. ESCAJE1M,
Clerk District court of El Paso County, Texas.
A true copy. F. B. SIMMONS,
Sher ff of El Paso County, Texas,
El Paso Marble Works,
J. MOKHTTI, Prop.
Partias wishing MONUMENTS
and all kinds of OBA1ETERY
WORK call at 410 El Paso street.
All goods below cost until March
1st. on acconnt of removal.
Rilroad extends west from Chi-
cago to Sioux City, Sioux Palls,
Dubuque andRockford, and north
from New Orleans to Chicago, St.
Loui< Cairo Jackson, Memphis,
Vicks t org and Baton Rouge. It
is the
Great Through Line
-BETWEEN THE-
ta Fast Vesti bale Train
The New Orleans
and Chicago Limited
makes the distance betw*een the
Gulf of Mexico and the Great
Lakes with but one night on tht,
road. Through 4 vestibole
trains between the Missouri River
and Ohicago. Direct connections
to principal points North, Eas
and West, from all principal
points South, East and West.
Tickets via the Illinois Centra1
can be obtained of agents of its
own or of connecting lines.
A. H. Hanson,
Gen. Pas. Agent, Ohicago.
W. A. Kblloud,
Ass’t. Gen. Pass. Agent,
New Orleans
Dr. E. Aleacar dei’e
Native Wine.
THE PURE JUIOB OF THE GRAPE
Address R. F. JOHNSON 4 CO.,Soli
Agents, El Psso, Texas, for prloet lo
balk or oee*.
EL PANO KITCHEN,
318 El Paso Street.
OPKN DiY AND NIGHT.
Everything - First - Class.
Oysters, Fieh find Gam* In itiaon.
Dinofir from 12 o 8 p m
Napoleon J. Roy
MERCHANT
tailor ...
EL PAQO, : : TEXAS.
BBXLDONBLOCK,
tiANCH SALOON.
ALWAYS FBESH BBBB ON TAP.
BUST FIFTEEN-CENT L UNOB
IN THE CITY
PBOM U A. 11. TO 2 O’CLOCK P. M.
Longwell’s Transfer.
Freight Transferred.
*“£ P«*“Ptne88 Guaranteed.
Offlj#—Ballinger Stable.
Telephone No. 1.
EL PASO
BOILER WORKS.
i C. SHBBKT, Prop.
6miral Boiler and Shut Iron Works
Corner Santa Fe and Third St*.
TP
EL PASO
PLANING MILL.
TUBNING, SASH, BLINDS
AND MILL WOBK A 8PBCIALTT.
Plr»t and Tlrrlnln St*. Telephone 17!
POM Eh OY’S
EL PASO TRANSFER Co.
HACKS, BOS AND BAGGAGK.
Phone 18 . 800 to M0 South Orecon St
link restaurant.
M5 BL PASO STBBBT.
SHOBT ORDER HOKJSE
AND RE8TAURANT.
GSr.<S#.v.dr/.^d.,“‘h*- 0yrt*"’,ilh “0
SISTERS OF CHARITY
HOSPITAL.
HEAD OF
NORTH STANTON STREE2
---THB____
Pioneer Marble Works
M. BOTONNO, Prop.
All kind* of llonux-ent work to
order. Granite and Marble Tomb-
Mone* and all kind* of Cem.teiy
Work. Stone Coping for cemeter-
le*. Iron Pence*.
Statuary,
San Antonio Street,
Opposite Court Houie.
ASO,
TEX At
Bl Paso Bout©
Texas! Pacific
The greet popular route
between the
East and West.
SHOBT LINO TO
^ew Orleans, -ttnsas Oity, Bt.
Dorns, 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.
FAST 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 ol
the ticket agents, or
B. F. DARBY8HIRE
Oen. AcnS, Bl Puo. Tea
GASTON ME8LIER, L.8. THORNE,
G*n J. A T.Agt. Srd V. P. A Q.Mu>
Delia*. T*su.
Volcanos,
Pyramids,
Mumnres,
Castles,
and Coffee Plantations
Can be seen by the traveler
In Mexico
The standard gnage line of the
republic is the
For rates and furtli r particu-
lars apply to
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OOMMKRCIAL AGICNT,
BL PASO, TBXAS.
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t WB PRINT...... IB
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^ Poster*, Invitation*, Programmes, Antiouneenjeuta. Catalogue*, "2
Briefs, Booklets, eto.
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of Special Blank Book*.
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Blank* of all deiorlptlon*. Call on or addr***
- TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Corner Oregon and Overland St*., ... BL PASO, TEXAS.
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LEAD (Smelter Qae*aUoa*)._.............. S OS
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IttoN (American).................11 OO to 18 OO
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Up-to-Date Railroads of El Paso.
jlalndlng of maaio, magazines,
lsw books, medioal journal*. <
sto., a specialty at the Tins i
offloe. Telephone 36. I
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1897, newspaper, March 12, 1897; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582404/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.