El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 90, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1898 Page: 4 of 4
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EL PASO DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1898.
MORE TROUBLE FOR LEE.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
<’n»tom»CoUectoMFIndlTDl»«di»Bt«,eoo» ,.o„. -» •£ ]£%*?**h““‘"
to Break Civil Servloa Regulation* b> | Cuttle re
Creatine Vacancies. I OMAHA, Neb April 14 t attle, re
When (iltortor Dillon undertake* to j ceipfc- 1 m The market was ateedy
tire those employes of the enstoin house j N'aove J*'" 1 .V Texas
-rvice who are i;r;-teote<l liy^the e.|vil , Live and
W0)TeS at (ialveston Undertook heifers *3.25,., *4.3*’. stoekers and feed
to^eate vac^mhes and Secretary Gage I era *.*»«* >" ;■»»*■«<*■' -
very promptly and properly called him bnsh^a"^Jvii;t^'f :!w‘;m‘urk«t strong |
An exchange contains the following fair to cliome ^ 1»! h<»
#<K toU^toTlA wow posaeaaed of all comni.m and stock sheep *3.<»«*<
the qualities of the celebrated Micawle , lam *; ‘ »■ (,
er. he would doubtless, lie surprised at DlAUB < ■ -M 4 ie( ,„„.f
the frequency with which J{uZu4* U* .....
up” those days. He doesii t n, .1 , •_ freight paid to river,
wait little events that will cause him *•> dockers freight mid. *» *"*'
to lose sleep o nights are coming right ^MMhi ^ *
“'Mention vvasiua,leu, The Post a few | Sheep KeceipG none market ..«•
days ago of some nirresjKU.demie a (. A nl c;l„le He
leged to have passed lietueeii • l* | • Market steady to strong'
lector and treasury d.-mrtme it Ht *, Texas cows
Washington, resulting in Mr, L‘< 1* »fj L., ;K,f * „',nve steers *R i(W«*5.IO:
called down for violation ..I the r 1 , n • ...... , .
csr ,rr\™,3,“!*, r;:.,: :;:.* a.......« *.*......."«
his troubles, Gi-.irg'*- i i ^ SheeJ’KeoeipM ......... market firm:
recently suspended as capta M Uw | ^ M ,*3 »4l«
night inspectors along th- wharf, has ; m ^ > . ,, Beef
appealed Ins case to the commission an 1 j ^ ^ 1^^, fl ,r
Price is'*"a*1^0101icr.O ^aii'l'^the 'charges*! up to *1 U. fw W«*l
against him wee "" ,m,‘,^'i’cpt' I weZrWfl’bVaft.'tu.Ht.Ktkers and feed-
veneering to mak. r 1 , } i *, on stags *4.25“<|4 (in. oxen
ible at all. He was h» ■ w;|s * bulls fM-Vef 1.011: canning
to defend huiist II. ... with the I cow- if'.' .VimSiVoO: prime heifers $4. *•>.
sent in to Washington at “..... with tie < ’«• * • fr„m*| (Hl.o^t 5f.
recoin,uenilatioii ' !**' >•' »- ‘ fl>^* I,.,; .....led sheep, *1 I.....
from the service h.rtmiat. h fh* law i .. ...... (.,.„,-h„cs*:, in lambs*!.!-
' provides a remedy tor a man w lm IS sill
ned against in tiiis way and Mr 1 riee
confidently expects ,,, be r.-.-t**r<-d to bis
position at. an early da>
It must Is* said of ( olh-etor I.....- how-
ever, that he is not doing these Hungs
,,f his own free will Personally lie is
disposed to do what I- right, but he is
badgered by the i-;lil!dan-. the plums, ^ (........_
hunters, till he had t > do something To HT| ( , |AN KuaKaI'KU 111'"'
- pacitv them It- c a ........ permittiiig :
his alleged friends to get him into pi,-t„re frames in style Tuttle Paint
iV (i Ins.** coiMpiiny.
THE I'AI.OM ts , AM>. k.u..".'. mrn»Be.
Mng'lalcue ( Iiltl'-ron Is Aei|illlteil ill j TllC idea nf t III gre;| 1 elei trieion Edi-
S|»41«• of < ohhuI m.»11«• •• • j pqjj man vintf wh^ lirst 8h‘d by RR
Y«*>t#*r<i:i> I 'nas y < 'aiiiitclin <>1 j jjjtmjntc as ho told bim that hi#
the district’court m .I mire/, decided the | ,ur({() j|(,usn and numerous servants
cases of those alleged to have been ini j ,|l((f| have a mistress. Although a
plicated in the raid at the Puhiiiias eus- | v(i 1Il:l|)( )l(, seemed pleased with
s^m'raneXrd gooJXw;;;;! ",'-'pr.W.t..„ and „m„llL,nqu,red
^1 T V prim»‘ y«,;irlin^^sf' » lb lainb.s $1 1*> ;
iff no lor ?<horn wonl»-<l lambs $1 lb " j
f». n.v
ItHivipts Cattb* T <HM)| V*,b<M>.
sheep liJ.UOO
Our ( ;ir of llefrlj{«Trtlor* II*** Arrl\ei|.
As promised in our former advertise
■e will sell them eheafsT than
»ur ruinpet.it-ors
----- ( '()
full of merit, show ing' He- judge's inti i
mate knowledg'-of t he rases and eorreel
(list) net loll between erine- anil iiltio
re lire
The cases had been m court lust i
Hi out one year and -I th-live accused
only one. Magdalene ('abb-ron, an old j
union soldier of that countrv was d- ;
dared coinpletelv inuoceiil and exoiiet
atad of all blame Two of tie- prison
ers were given their liberty on the plea
that the time they had speni m jail was -
punishment eiiongh b>r their offense.
These were Pacheco and Ramirez, 'I lie :
other two men, Pedro Kamos and .lose ,
Vjdal, were given sixteen years in the
penitentiary
Great credit is dm- t . Alb-nicy .lose
Mil tens, who defended old-, aileron,
the oulv one who was acquitted of all
tilame and who was accused without
any tangible grounds by ( '•msiil Mullen
of this eitv. who is m-c t 1 ! - la nr !- r ! he
delav in his ease.
\ PliOMIMM. 'list.
A strike Vlaile I..V Mr. I'utrlek Unnirk
l-Jitir XI nut tin Ago Near < armies.
Patrick 1 Inrack. I' II 1 'lark and P
II. Dncero are developing a i ml..........
vein near .1 .! Boyds ramli at Carre
tas, below Casas Grandes and am now
working two shifts of twelve men
each They will begin shipping on- to
£1 Paso, via the Sierra Madre Line from
. Casas Grandes station to i d Paso about
May la, at which tine-the title to the
properly will become perfeeted 'I le-
ore now being taken out is being sorted
and put in shape (or shipping, 1 be
sorted ore on xviiirh a- i ■ ha vi been
made tbi' week show it run- ,1 per cent
copper, 1 * lo ounces g"ld and dd ounces
silver per bm The di-onvery was made
four Iti-jntlis ago by Mr Imrack
Till, NOl(SI MlilW.
One of t lie t'lne.t mel 1.0* to a I vliitiHions
I n-r s«‘«>n in I > I’d'"-
The exliibilion given by Prof ( ilea
son lust night at. the oiiqutlieatre adjii
cent t*i the -dil city Hall, was attended
by a large audience compose*! ot men
women ami children who. doubtless,
witnessed what was to them all One of
the most marvelous ami exciting exhi-
bition), they had ever witnessed in their
lives Seven vicious and otherwise tin
safe horses’,t*> handle were put through a
course that must convince tIm-mjthut iloi-i
lity miller till oironnistuiioe-. and all or
easions is * me of the virtues 111 * * y must
ever after have h* the I idlest degree.
The last animal handled by P,**f (Hen
sou was a three quarter thoroughbred
belonging to the Pomeroy Transfer Co.
He fought almost to the last but was in
the end conquered. He will be the first
animal mi the program tonight when j
the finishing touches will be given j
him
The show is the finest of its class j
ever seen in this city anil it is instruct
ive as well as highly entertaining.
Wa!lpai>er samples sent upon applica-
tion Tuttle Paint & Glass company
EL PASO PHOBIC! SM>.
U *i imn a- t il. Will l.lkely Olalillnl* ****
Agi-nitf lli-r*-.
Nat S Green of Dallas, district limn
agef for ft. G Dun & Co 'a commercial
agency, is in the city.
He is here for the purpose of estab
listing an office for Dun if he can get
sufficient support from business men
His company only recently awoke to
the fact that El Paso has become an
■npnrtant commercial center
Offices of Dun's agency arc usually
found only in metropolitan cities and it
will be quite a feather in El Paso's cap
if her merchants and others will render
it possible for Mr Green to locate an
agency here
whom be should marry. The friend
somewhat tcMily replied, “Any one. ”
Hut Edison was not without sentiment
win n the lime came. One day, as be
stood behind the chair of a Miss Still-
well, a telegraph operator in his em-
ploy, Iw was not a little surprised when
she suddenly turned round and said,
"Mr. Edison; 1 can always tell when
you are In bind me or near me." It was
now Miss blilhvell’s turn to be sur-
prised, for Killer n fronted the young
Indy, uml, looking hi r full, said, "I’vu
In i u thinking considerably about you
of late, and if you aro willing tp marry
me I would like to marry yon," The
young lady said she would consider (lit!
matli r anil tall, it over w itli her mother.
The result, was that they were married
a month later, and the union proved a i
very happy one.—Fan Eram-isco Argo-
naut.
I'hoND l,ov« L« tt»'r*.
Mrs. New wed recently returned j
home to find In r lord and master dili-
gently tearing up the contents of a
draw er.
"Why, Herbert, whatever are, you I
doing,” she exclaimed — "tearing tip all
our old love letters? The. ideal"
* - Hut these are no good now, dear
Tiny only fill up the drawer."
"Vis they are, and ! want them, j
Whatever made this sudden fit. of tide
miss coiiie into your head?"
"Only this, my dear: When I die,
some one who \vi.-11*, 1 to break my will
might g, t in-id of them and use them
to prove 1 was insane."—Pearson's
Weekly.
How to l\r*-;i Awttkfi.
The American in England affords
mutter for mm h pnplexily and aspire
ishrnent to Ins English kinsmen.
A typical Yankee was living shown
over an old church v. herein hundreds of
people were buried.
"A great many people sleep between,
tiu-se walls," said the guide, indicating
the inscription covered floor with a
sweep of his hand.
••go?" said the American, “Same
way over in our country. Why don't
you get a mom interesting preacher?"—
Loudon Fun.
MR. LAMAR PAID TWICE.
General Lee Tells a Story ot the Jostlve-* ,
A Ltie n t m I n d ed n *•%.
General 1a>b tells this story of ex-Sen-
ator Lamar, while the latter was a
member of the United States supreme
court
•‘Ho was in a herdic one day. " said
General I<ee, "aud, as was not unusual
with him when not actively employed,
was almost entirely oblivions of his sur- j
roundings He was a deep thinker, you '
know Well, he forgot to pay his fare, j
The driver rang his boll, and finally an- j
other passenger called his attention to j
it. , ,
» ‘They’re ringing for your fare, 1
think,’said the man to Judge Lamar,
touching him on the knee.
" Ha that soY asked the judge, start-
ing up M bud forgotten all about it.'
! He then pulled some silver pieces from
! his iiisiket, and selecting a dime dropped
it into the box
“The passenger who had observed
bis action, said to the judge as be re-
! Burned his seat: 'Didn’t you make a
1 mistake? The fare is 5 cents.'
" • Why. so it is. Excuse me,' replied
i the jurist, aud again making his way to
the cash box ho pint ill a nickel, after
! which he took his seat, confident that
| he had discharged all his obligations, as
j he had, indeed, and more.
| "And so far as I know,’* continued
| General Ix-e, “he never realized his
! mistake The best part of the story is
| that, it is true Goodby I get off here.
I —Washington Star
Mllton'ii XVIvm »nd I>Blighters.
Of Milton’s three wives and his rela-
j tious with them enough has been writ-
I ten. It was a bard thing to be Milton s
wife or Milton’s daughter. He was
stern, he was austere, ho was self cen-
tered; his impeccable strength was jiur-
ohased by a sublime aud monotonous
egoism, which is the name they give to
selfishness in poets. Very chill must
have been the life of his girlH in that
Puritan house, reading to the inwrapptd
Puritan father from languages they did
not understand and taking down from
his lips poetry they understood still less.
Milton found them umlutiful. Poor lit-
, tie “nnriutiful" daughters! Fathers had
| terrible conceptions qf duty in those
days, Did any one ever want to know
: Milton? Did any one ever not want to
! know Shakespeare? Doubtless there are
I readers of the Exeter Hall cluss who
| would have yearned for the godly oom-
| puny of thu “greet Christian poet."
i But, cm the whole, how thankful oue
should l,e that Shakespeare was not a
"Christian poet!"—Academy.
-THE
! m#" tol Estate c0
■M; £ VJV'^ *• EL PASO, TEXAS. 1
F- HAMMETT, Ag©1'1'
THE MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENT
LOTS IN THE CITY FOR SALE ON
EASY TERMS.
WILL BUILD HOUSES TO SUIT PUR-
CHASERS AND SELL TO THEM ON
EASY PAYMENTS.
DAILY BULLETIN.
■*t$gia?£T
Moeileln Cincinnati Beer Depot,
Wholesale and Retail.
PUREST AND BEST.
OYSTKKS IS AM, STYLES
And on the Half Shell.
POOL AND BILLIARDS.
Et. Paso, Texas.
IT WILL PAY THE READ-
ER TO WATCH THIS
BULLETIN EVERY DAY.
FOR RENT.
One store-room in the Van
Blarcom building with all
modern conveniences
FOR SALE.
Choice business properties
on San Antonio, Oregon
and Texas streets.
A five-room cottage, nice
home for a small family.
A four-room cottage on easy
terms.
B. F. Hammett, Agt.
SHELDON BLOCK,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
M atchecl.
"Here are a few letters I wish yon
would mail for me, dear," said Mrs.
Teiispot to her husband, who was pre-
paring to go out.
As Mr. Teiispot took them he glanced
at the stamps aud a. ked: -
"My dear, why did yon put 15 cent
stamps on these letters? rI wo cent
stamps would have carried them. "
"I know it," replied Mrs. Teiispot,
“but how would a red stamp look on
envelopes of (hut lovely violet shade?
This new stationery is of an exquisite
color, and 1 eoufil not think of spoiling
its effect with stamps whi di did not
harmonize. Those purple 15 cent stamps
are the nearest match the post,office i
Peeps "—Harper’s Bazar.
),lf« Murk* Are IiKlrlihlo.
Vv’e aro not writing in lliu saml. The
tide does not wash it out. We are not
painting our pictures on the canvas,
and with a brush, so thut we can erase
the error of yesterday or overlay it with
mint her color today. We are writing
our lives wi'li u chisel on the nmrbK
and every. time we stuke a blow »
leave a mark that is indelible.—Lyinau
Abbott, D, D
The Texas Restaurant.
1 ;vq San Antonio St., near corner Mesa avenue.
. tv ISO AH EE, Proprietors.
KKGC1.AK MEALS 'to*-.
l-’irsiclass restaurant in every way. Only
serve the best of everything to be obtained in :
the market. Dinner served from 1:1 ni. to 8 p. j
in. Alt-itl tickets $o.0‘l.
I FURMUL D kOOM\
h’ewly Furnished. Throughout.
012-214 S. Oregon St.
The management of the house has
changed hands and has been thoroughly
renovated and remodeled. Nice outside
rooms to rent. Also rooms for light
in, T-r',,,)E'UgW
PGRFIR10 DIAZ
Grand Dining Parlors’
ONLY FIRST Cl ASS
RESTAURANT IN JUAREZ-
Corner Juarez and Main Streets,
Juarez, Mexico.
LUM CHOW, Prop.
El Paso Route,
Texas % Pacific
Great Popular Route Between the
EAST and WEST
SHORT LINE TO
NEW ORLEANS.
KANSAS CITY,
St. LOUIS,
NEW YORK, and
WASHINGTON.
Favorite Line to
NORTH, EAST
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
Napoleon J. Roy,
MERCHANT
TAILOR.
EL PASO, - - - - TEXAS.
Sheldon Block.
POMEROY18
EL PASO TRANSFER Oo.
hacks, nus and Baggage.
Phone IS, 200 to 210 South Oregon St.
See that your Tickets Read via Texas
and Pacific Railway. For Maps, Time
Tables, Tickets, Rates and all Required
Information, Call on or Address any of
the Ticket Agents or
B. F. Dakbyshihe,
S \V F. & P. A.
OB
E. P. Turner, L. S. Thorne,
Gen. P. & T. Ag't. 3rd V. P. &. G. Mau.
DALLAS, — TEXAS,
LOS 0 WELL’S IRAN SEER.
FREIGHT TRANSFERRED.
Care and Promptness Guaranteed.
Office—Ballinger Stable.
Telephone No. 1.
THE
When yen buy a few yards of cloth
in Japan, the im-ichaut always unrolls
the, whole piece and outs off the inside
end, in order that you may not have to
take the, purt that is faded and shop
worn.
K0?U.WS
<)n«' of Ihii Mttrl»r*»n’«.
Inn Maclarcn ti lls of a parishioner of |
the late Dr. Noniutn McLend who, on
her bunhand falling ill with typhus fo- ,
ver, called in another clergyman, j
"Why didn’t ye fetch your own min-
ister?" was asked. “De’yo think," was
the woman's reply, “we would risk
Norman with typhus fever?”
Taylng tl»» Cook.
In old times to dine with a nobleman
oust more in tips to the servants than a
olub dinner James Payn relates that
Lord Poor, n well named Irish peer, ex-
cused himself from dining with the'
Duke of Onnoud upon the ground that-
i be could nut afford it. "if you will
give me the guinea 1 have to pay your
cook (fancy!), 1 will come as often as
you choose to ask me, " which was ac-
cordingly done The duke, however, bad
uot the pluck to stop the practice. Lord
Tuafe, u general officer in the Austrian
service, did what he could. He always
attended his guests to the door When
they put their hands mto their pockets,
be said: "No If you do give it, give it
to uie, for it was 1 who paid for youi
dinner ” To Sir Timothy Waldo must
be given the credit of putting au end to
the monstrous practice. After diuuei
with the Duke of Newcastle ho put a
crown into the cook’s hand it was re
Fitter**
How it man is
ii:t n <1 if a p p »*il
ttlm.sc stomach
ami li\ cr an* (l**-
ran^rctl. He
shrinks from
tasks that <te-
IVfrlil Hit.* heal-
thy.
1 BITTERS.
HeiM'wa
Functional
Kcgulartty
AND
Dispels i
Ml'
l N \ II.IDS.
THE LARGEST BREWERY IN THE SOUTH
A HOME INDUSTRY.
pearl reer is the purest and rest.
BLANKS to order
BLANK BOOKS
To OKDKU.
\M* \l.
KIN Dm
| PRINTING to order.
{Lithographer* \ .
j and Engraver* ( ^
Protect Home Industries
is the modern conclusion of both Dem
ocrats and Republicans alike.
THIS RULE
PALACE DINING HALL.
HI LOT CO.
12a Et. Paso Street.
The best [first class Restaurant, in the
city. Open day and night. Regular
Dinner from 12 to 8 p. ni. Price 33c.
LINK RESTAURANT.
115 EL PASO STREET.
Shout ORDER House & Restaurant.
ElF*Gpeu day and night, oysters,
Fish and Game in every style.
RANCH SALOON.
Always Fresh Beer on.tap.
BEST FIFTEEN CENT LUNCH IN
THE CITY.
From 11 a. m. to 8 o’clock p. ill
Railroad extends west from Chicago to
Sioux City, Sioux Falls,’Dubuque and
Rockford, and north from New Orleans-
to Chicago, St. Louis, Cairo, Jackson.
Memphis, Vicksburg and Baton Rouge,
it is the
Great Through Line
BETWEEN THE
SISTERS OF CHARITY
HOSPITAL.
HEAD OF
NORTH STANTON STREET.
Good Thing
To know, when you need a Baby Car-
ak
applies to towns and states
nations.
ns well a
the times
SEND ORDERS OR
RATIONS | (1|.; I >
To
spmui-
I I MATES
[Times Publishing Co.
El. PASO, TEXAS
••J
Huge, that we make a special feature of :
these cradles of comfort all the veal ;
round.
HOYT & BASS,
FURNITURE._
The Wabiwh Line.
The only line miming through trains,
tlirouh sleepers, or coaches, between St.
Louis and Niagara Falls.
The only line running through steep- agents,
ers via Niagara Falls to New York and
Boston.
Passengers holding Wabash tickets
)r. E. Alexander’s
NATIVE WINE.
manufactures all kinds of Blank Books, , raswngeia "
„ * ,, f, everything : can sLip over at Niagara Falls ten day s.
Blanks, Checks, Drafts, and everything , Umited'or uuiimited.
for prices
The Hand i^cK “ “•
Very good, and 1 do not give gold."
This courageous rejoinder "caught on,”
and the day of vails to cooks was over
A Shrewd Cjcllil*
An eminent queen's counsel is said
which „ „ to take hiabicycleexercieeiuthefol-
looks 'orward to the j lowing fashion: He goes out every
« .. t ..... .......t. ninlit l.nr 1*.. u 1 >.**> i*u n.li.u luifnrn tlin
rules the v.orld.
But few appreciate
the danger to which
the e x p e c tint
mother is exposed,
ami the foreboding
with which she
in the Printing line. Write
or send in your orders.
THE PURE JUICE
OF THE GRAPE.
AddtessR. F. Johnson & Co
El Paso, Texas, for
bulk or case.
, sol*
prices
e****»*»»»ees«ese»»ees
VKSTK It BAY'S III ATIIKIt IN Kl. I'ASO
UN 1 1 1 D S I A l l s \V 1A i ll Kit UUKr.AU.
OBM-rvuD'Hi H1 . :.l p. m HumI lime you
ILiromutur. sen Icvt-I ‘AUt’ | *■
Tliuriiioii utcr
Dlrvdion nf wind
Wind vein dty. miles in*r lnnjr
\V*»n Un*r
Rulnlall last Itnius. in ami lmml.
t>*m|H»rului*«* tnday
lowest turn in- rut urn t o* ht y
hour if approach
i n g motherhood
By the use of
“Mother’s Friend”
night, hut he always rides licforo the
wind, and consequently the direction of
his ride depends upon the wind, lie al
ways comes b»ek by train.—Loudon
Telegraph
Early Training.
"It «eems strange that they should
make such a vulgar display of theli
r,i
SE
Pi |
I'loudy !
...(• 04 1
.... HO I
AIUUV AI AND DFIVVim KK OF M AILS
Arrives Loavos !
'i!. A 1* ....... 10:4Ti a. nl. ................ 1:40 j). rj»
' ■ 11 *' ^ ' ’i’.la |>. in, ...... 1 :.'*0 p. m
•1:*f> i>. m
D::J0 a. m
When you benefit your community
lienefit yourself “PROTECT
HOME INDUSTRIES."
T IMES
.......ASA......
s. Wont . LCO j), m
A. T. \ S V 'U.’tO ft. Mi...
I MfX'can Central 7: ftp. in.
I R <• S. M. A V .... I.ohvos .........
! R. S. M. A IV Arrives .luarvy til 4:10 p. in.
\ !! ni'iilv um 1 h 1 i I al t-1 I * 11 f iwt lit liiiivnlitu
— 1:15 p.m.
I.ohvos Juaror. hi fi-.lo a. m. i
the body is made to yield pleasantly
to the change. Headache and nausea
are dispelled, the depressed and nerv-
ous feeling yields to one of hopeful ex- ,
pectation. Danger to life of mother is wealth,
avoided, and she passes through the j “Oh, 1 don’t know—lie started ns a
trial quickly and her recovery is rapid, window dresser. “—Chicago Journal
toVVip*^m°Moti^r«“ fre*> uiUiAj.pii'-.utnn Lot's in Franklin Hights, addition.
fia»BnM*MK«yalatertio-.AtUaU,Rs- j ftOO to $500, Easy tonus Call on A
solo me all oeoooisia. P. Coi.RS, agent
All mails Mill in* tii.**lrlltuU*<i .«> miiiutos
i iifior flu* iirrlvn 1 *»f Iriiisis and all mails will,
i dow* llO iriJnuU’s Iniforv tin- doparturvof trains. '
1 Hunts WINDOWS Ol’KN ANIll’I.OSK. I
Except SUmtays.
i (iotu*rul thlivcry Ss from 7 a. m. to up.
\ xu. exeunt whilv viistorn mall 1st Udngd 1strln- j
1 uttal. Moiu'y order window oih'iih at h h. m.
idow's at 5 p tn RtviHt*'r anti stamp windows
opt’tv at h a. in. clown at 5 p. m.
SUNDAY.
General delivery and Carriers window will I
bn open*?d from II a. tn. ui 13 tu.
Stamp Window open at the same time.
I. 11% II I 1 A K kl
P ubiFhirg Co.
EL PASO, TEXAS
PURE 11YGEIA ICE.
Made from distilled water. Telephone
. The Wabash is five hours the quick-
' est line between Kansas City, Toledo,
I Detroit. Niagara Falls, Buffalo and New
I York, and six hours the quickest toBos-
: ton.
j The only line running through free
reclining chair oars into the City- of New
York. ,
I The only line running through trams
I between fit. Louis and Canadian points.
| saving the passenger twelve honrs time.
! The best and quickest line lietweeu
I St. Louis and Chicago. Landing pas
! seugers in the heart of the city: no
i canals to cross or draw bridges to wait
I for. Handsome and modern equipment
: on all trains, dining ears, parlor library
I and cafe cars. W agner oompartment
! open and buffet sleepers
i Ask coupon ticket agent about the
Wabash. They know.
W. F. Connor,
N. W. P. A. Dallas, Texas
Texas & I'acHlc Excursion.
Account Grand Commandery Knights
Templar which meets in Dallas, April
tUth. the Texas & Pacific will sell
yon round trio tickets, April 11th and
limited for return to April tilth,
at f 11.50, El Paso to Dallas and return.
For further information call on,
B F Dakhyshire,
H W. F. A P. A.
R Cl., S. M. & P. R’y
Sierra Madre Line
Fast Vestibule Train
The New Orleans
and
Chicago Limited
Makes the distance between the Gulf
of Mexico and the Great Lakes with but
une night on the road. Tim ugh first
Vestibule trains between the Missouri
River and Chicago. Direct connections
to principal points North. East and
West, from all principal points South
East and West.
Tickets via the Illinois Central can he
obtained of agents of its own or of con
j necting lines.
A. H. Hanson.
, Gen. Pas, Agent. Chicago
W. A'. Keu.oi d.
Ass't. Gen. Pass. Agent.
New Orleans.
Guaynopa
AND THE
Yaqui Gold Fields.
SUNSET LIMITED EAST BOUND
LEAVES EL PASO WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS AT 12 O’CLOCK
NOON, CITY TIME. WEST BOUND
ARRIVES MONDAYS AND THURS
DAYS AT 4:30 P. M.. CITY TIME
CALL AT TEXAS & PACIFIC CITY
OFFICE FOR TICKETS AND FUR
Some Men f
Try j
Advertising j
as tho Indian tried feathers, f
He took one feather, laid it ^
•n 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.
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 90, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1898, newspaper, April 15, 1898; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582584/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.