El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 234, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 23, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY HERALD
WEDNESDAY DECEMBERS 1S!
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING Except Sunday
J. M. HAWKINS Publisher.
HENRY l. CAPELL Business Mgr.
Entered at the postofllee at El Paso Texas
a mall matter of the second class.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
rtally. one year 17 00
Dally six months 3 aO
DaIIv. three znODths 1 75
D My one month - 80
Weekly one year 2 00
rt'wldy six months 1 00
Weekly three months 50
BY CARRIER.
The 1aiit Herald Is delivered by carrier
In "1 Paso Texas and Juarez Mexico at 15
Cents per ween or ou cenln per nioinn.
Subscribers falling to get Toe IIeiiald reft-
nlnrlvnr nrnmntlv nhnuld notlfv THE HER
ALD business ouice (not the carrier) In order
to receive immediate attention. Telephone
No. 115.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Kates of advertising In the Oally or Weekly
dltlon made known on application at the
publication office. Or ring up telephone nuru-
oar 115 and a representative of the business
department will call and quote prices and
Contract for space.
Locals 10 cents per line In every Instance
for first Insertion and Scents per Hue for each
additional Insertion.
Legal notices of every description il per
nch each insertion.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
"The Herald Is fully- prepared to do all
lnds of plain and fancy Job printing in all
the latent styles- Work perfectly and
promptly done.
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
A large eight page paper giving the
local events of the week published
overy Saturday. Just the paper to
end friends for information regard-
ing El F-aso. Price S2.00 per year
ix months SI.OO.
The Union and Central Pacific rail-
road companies will owe the govern-
ment on the first day of next January
120 900000.
Tue brave and haughty Spaniards
attacked a Cuban hospital and carried
it by storm. The enemy lost 20 killed
all there were of them sick and help-
less In the building while the Spanish
loss was not worth talking about.
Since the election of McKinley the
Florida Times-Union advocates sheep
raising by the farmers of that state.
It recognizes that under a republican
administration no American industry
la liable to get It In the neck. Citi-
zen. The Memphis Commercial Appeal
points out grave possibilities that are
liable to overtake a distinguished sen-
ator from Texas: "Senator Mills of
Texas is so full of indiscriminate wrath
that as the little negro said of the
over-fed dog there is grave danger
that he will 'buss his sides. ' "
GIGANTIC COMBINE.
An alliance between two of the most
powerful and wealthy interests in
America has just been consummated
according to recent telegrams. Rock-
feller and Carnegie have sealed th ir
compact of interests by a contract run-
ning for fifty years. An incident of
the compact is the delivery by Kockfel-
ler to Carnegie of 1200000 tons of
Mesaba ore per year for fifty years.
This is believed to mean war on the
balance of the trade as it is not at all
likely the Carnegie company would ac-
cept such a long time contract of
purchase if others were permitted to
enjoy like advantages. Neither is it
true that Kockfeller as a producer of
iron ore and seller of the same would
antagonize all his other customers for
the sake of a single one unless there
was some great object to be attain-
ed. BRYAN WAS NOT ELECTED.
A local paper quoting from Senator
Allen's recent speech in the senate
aska the question "was Bryan elect-
ed?" The Dallas News in replying to
Senator Allen's speech says:
Mr. Allen's animus is clearly shown
here. Why did he not extend his ex-
amples and add these: Harrison car"
ried Nebraska in 1S92 by 4093 and
McKinley received 15333 more votes
than Harrison received yet Bryan
carried Nebraska. Harrison carried
Washington in 1892 by C658 and Mc-
Kinley received 2114 votes more than
Harrison received yet Bryan carried
Washington. Harrison carried Wyo-
ming in 1892 by 732 and McKinley re-
ceived 1618 more votes than Harrison
received yet Bryan carried Wyoming.
Harrison carried South Dakota in 1892
by 8344 and McKinley received 0154
more votes than Harrison received yet
Bryan carried South Dakota. Cleve-
land carried Missouri in 1892 by 41480
and McKinley received 36542 more
votes than Cleveland received yet
Bryan carried Missouri. Cleveland
carried North Carolina in 1892 by 32-
609 and McKinley received 22271 more
votes than Cleveland received yet
Bryan carried North Carolina. Cleve-
lae d carried Tennessee in 1892 by
33543 and McKinley received 9899
more votes than Cleveland received
yet Bryan carried Tennessee. These
instances are merely cited to show that
Senator Allen is trying to exploit a
mare '8 nest. The St. Louis Republic's
Washington correspondent comment-
ing on the Allen resolution says:
The extraordinary increase; in vote in
the so-called pivotal states was regard-
ed as extremely suspicious. Arkansas
and Texas to which states more immi-
gration was diverted during the past
four or five years than any other states
in the union show no material increase
in voting strength while there is an
extraordinary increase in the voting
strength in states like Illinois Ohio
Indiana Iowa Michigan and Minneso-
ta. Yet Texas showed an increase of
117000 votes over 1892 or a gain of 28
per cent. This Is a larger ratio of in-
crease than was shown by any of the
six states mentioned above and is
larger than that of any other state in
the union except Kentucky where the
campaign was the hottest most bitter
and more doubtful perhaps than in
any state. So far from Minnesota i
showing a remarkable increase there
was a decrease of more than 9 per cent
as compared with 1890. As The News
has pointed out before there is
nothing surprising about the
heavy voto in the pivotal
states as the activity of the campaign
was well calculated to bring out the
reserve vote. The total vote of the
country was 13933109 but the
eleventh census taken wix years ago
showed the presence of 16940311 males
of votinp age in the couiitiy.The heavy
rates of increase in spates carried by
Bryan are Texas 28 per cent Missouri
25 Tonnes.-ee 21 Wyoming 21 Monta-
na 22 North Carolina 1. The big in-
creases for McKinley are Kentucky 30
per cent Illinois 21 Ohio 20 Mich-
igan 20 Indiana 16 Pennsylvania 19.
Average increase in the six Bryan
states 22.50 pir cent; average increase
in mx McKinley states 21 50 per cent.
Senator Allen and the Ss. Louis Re-
public are full of sawdust.
Spanish soldier.- Deserting'.
The Spanish soldiers in the Pinar
del Kio section are deserting quite
rapidly. Sickness on the trocha and
deserters havo made re-inforcements
necessary and several battalions have
been sent there though Gen. Weyler is
keeping all the troops he can in Hava-
na. The news from Matanzas Province is
disquieting and the palace officials
refu:-o information as to the results of
the engagements at Toco and Purga-
tono which occurred this week. It is
known that the Spanish lost many men
and much provisions arms and am-
munition but how much can not be
learned.
At Neavarez. a large detachment of
insurgents cath ired and the Spaniards
under Col. Jose Inglarez attacked them.
The insurgents cleverly ambushed the
Spaniards and outllanked them send
ing them Hying after two hours nsht-
ing. The Spaniards lost fifty or seventy
men and the Cubans but twenty. A
large amount of arms was collected
from the held and taken away by the
insurgents. A reign of terror exists in
the su:a!l towns in that section as the
country is full of soldiers of both sides
and the country people who are dis-
posed to remain neutral can not do so.
Over fifty men have been killed there
the past fortnight each side being
responsible for the murders. Many
families havo come into the larger
towns but as supplies are not abundant
fears of short rations have occasioned
much trouble. Many arrests have
been made in Havana this week five
of them charged with being agents of
the Junta though no direct proof was
received.
The Chicago News directs attention
to "barbarirm at home" saying:
Talk ahout interfering in Cuba! rfalk
about laying the stern hand of repres-
sion upon the beastly Turk! In our
land and in one of the fairest and most
populous cities of the land but yester-
day a venerable old gentleman who
never harmed anybody was suddenly
pounced upon by a ferocious assailant
who lacerated him dismembered him
and tossed the pieces high in the air
and nobofiy interfered. It happened in
the UniteJ States senate. Mr. Palmer
of Illinois arose in his kindliest manner
and announced that he would have a
little pension bill passed. It is revealed
by the wituesses of the thing that
happened that the aged senator never
looked more beuevolent and more
innocent in his life. They say he
smiled and that the golden Washington
sunshine glinted in his silvery whiskers.
Calmly as a good man at peace with
the whole world he moved down toward
the clerk's desk to have the little bill
passed as the friendly senatorial cus-
tom is. And then as the dreadful
serpent uplifts itself before the par-
alyzed hand of the maiden who is about
to pluck its yellow spots for buttercups;
as the deadly cougar hurls itself upon
the unsuspecting lamb: as the awful
void opens itself beneath the outthrust
foot of the purblind old lady who thinks
she has stepped off the last stair but
hasn't then uprose Mr. Jones of
Arkansas and hissed: l-I object!" In
vain the venerable senator f rum Illinois
shrieks aloud; in vain he beats his
hands together and writhes; in vain he
rolls over and kick- his heels against
the floor. That envenomed senatorial
objection pierces him through. And
this may be done to a man in this
country merely because he ran for
president and didn't run very far
either.
It is a remavkable fac t that a total of
6136 persons were killed and 33748
were injured upon the railways of the
United States last year. The largest
number of accidents occured at high-
way crossings from this cause 505
persons were killed. Throughout the
United States only forty persons were
killed in collisions during the ye ar and
only 97 were injured; only 47 were
killed by derailment and only 84 were
iujured which shows that the larger
part of the fatalities caused by rail-
ways is due to the carelessness of the
public and not to railway managers.
Since the news of the commencement
of the sugar factory has been telegraph-
fti nvcf t lift f'nnnii'r tV.Q ii(.utmn
company has receive letters of inquiry
from ali over the world relative to the
pnnflitinn linrl.. u-hih InnH nan 1
secured and the cultivation of beets
engagea in. aoi only irom tna states
that are protected by the starry flagbut
from lands across the sea these peti-
tions have come. The Pacos valley
and who can measure the greatness that
in tne approaching years will como to
it? Eddy Argus.
Grover has written his last annual
message to congress and it is remark- i
able for nothing unless it be the j
sublime arrogance expressed in the!
closing words of the lenghtv document 1
where he expresses himself as follows:
"Nothing in the retrospect of our pub-
lic service will ba as fortunate am
comforting -as the recollection of a-
olii.ial duty well performed and th
memory of a constant devolion to the
interests of our confiding countrvmen."
(J rover has a large number of appoin-
tees in New Mexico but only sixty-six
could see the matter the wav he sees it.
Ex.
The war hpt.ivppn fi.IrrVitoa Vioni;nr.
between Hoi brook and Fort Apache
nas ocen orevving some time. A union
was formed eomnosprl of nil Vc o
gaged in hauling over this route and
a strike ordered against the contract-
ors who immediately skirmished
around for teams and men to replace
the strikers.
The Prescott Courier says that Peter
Berry of the Grand Canyon of the Colo-
rado has a female house cat that h s
given birth to a litter of half breed
skunks.
The mints of the United coined -
914000 silver dollars during the month
of November. There were also coined
4003000 one cent pieces.
BIG ORDER FOR BEER.
Japani-so Merchants Surprlnrl ly the
King of Cfjrt'tt.
J;iKinesc merc-hants of Chemulpo in
the kingdom of ('nna. were very much
surprised recently when the king or-!i-rel
:;('.. 1(10 bottles of Wer in one 1 t.
:;:.ys the San Francisco Chronicle. The
entire Japanese :! ! ;.' v::s n:;t prr-
aicd for such a siidil; p. cnU-; s:vc
rder of beer and they put llseir heads
together wondering whether it was
the court or the body guard of the king
which h:ul siKhk'niy developed such
n triira.ntie thirst. A cabk' was imme-
diately dispatched to Japan and the
l-.cer ordered to lx; hipcd at once so
that it might be delivered to the royal
n. aster of the house in due time. The
beer arrived promptly and at the same
lime the explanation of the conundrum
was given to Ihe Japanese for almost
cn 'T.he same day a Russian man-of-war
arrived there and the entire crew vva
invited to lx guests of the king of
Corea. who thus showed his gratitude
to the Russians for the shelter accord-
ed him at the Russian embassy during
the reoent revolutionary disturbances.
The 300 marines on board were very
agreeably surprised when his royal
highness sent 30000 bottles of good
Japtuiese beer on Ixmrd that is 100
bot.t.les per man enough liquor to
thoroughly celebrate the Russo-Corean
all Lance.
Short Sermon ti Kickers.
Newspaper men are blamed with a
lot of things they cannot help; such as
using partiality in mentioning visitors
giving news about some folks and leav-
ing out others etc. They simply print
the -news they can find. An editor
should not be expected to know the
names and residences of your uncles
aunts and cousins even if he should
see them get off and on the train. Tell
us about it. It's news that makes a
newspaper and every man woman and
child in the neighborhood could be
associate editors if they would.
Ex.
The validity of the Australian ballot
has been maintained in Utah by the
state supreme court and the newly
elected legislature will take its seat
January 1. Had the decision been the
other way the old legislature would
have been reconvened and Arthur
Brown perhaps re-elected to the United
States senate. This infliction has now
been spared the state and the new U.
S. senator will be either Judge Powers
or Moses Thatcher both very able
men.
A report comes from Shafter that
Sheriff Knight and deputies had live
men who were wanted surrounded in a
house at Shafter and that they refused
to give up. The men are some of the
ones who recently stood a deputy off in
the mountains above Shafter. and were
also implicated in recent raids across
the river. The report was brought
here by a Mexican and it is not known
just how much truth there is in it.
New Era.
Tho Santa Fe management is consid-
ering a plan of substituting gasoline
power for steam power in the operation
of the 1000 water tanks on its system.
It i3 said that the change will enable
the company to make a saving of $50000
a year. An experiment will be made
during January and if it proves suc-
cessful the change will be made.
The amount contributed for foreign
missions during 1895 by all sections of
Christians in the British isles accord-
ing to Canon Scott Robertson's twenty-
fifth annaul summary was '1387 665.
The principal of the Alpine school
whipped a young lady 16 years of age
last week and in turn was whipped by
the young lady's father. Del Kio Re-
cord. One hundred dollars is now the
penalty all offenders againstcleanliness
and decency must pay for spitting in
street cars of Boston.
On a conservative estimate the apple
crop of the United States this year
; amounts to two barrels to every mar
'woman and child.
The contract for building a new
bridge over the Hudson at New York
has been signed. The cost is not to
exceed 825.000000.
A new dam on the Mississippi at Min
neapolis is to furnish 10000 electric
hoi-se power for Minneapolis and St
Paul.
Philadelphia has followed the ex
ample of Indianapolis in adopting a
"keep to tne right" street ordinance
Lillian Russell after an interregnum
of several weeks is again married to
ner seventh nusband.
Baroness Hirsch has given $250000
to endow a home for Jewish consump
tives in iLnglanu.
A new Masonic lodge was instituted
at Bisbee last week.
There are not three ca-es in a hun
dred of woman's peculiar diseases that
Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription . will
not cure. It saves the modest woman
the humiliation of physicians' cxamina
tions and "local treatments." Its sale
exceeds the combined sales of all other
medicines for women. Thousands of
grateful woman have been rendered
healthy and happy by its use and thi-
experience and testimony of many of
tnem nas ocen included in JJr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. Sent
on receipt of 21 one cent stamp to oav
cost of mailing only. Address World's
uispensary Medical Association But
falo N. Y.
Last and all the time Hood's Sarsaparilla
lias been advertised as a blood purifier.
Its great cures have been accomplished
through purified blood cures of scrofula
Bait rheum eczema rheumatism neural-
gia catarrh nervousness that tired feel-
ing. It cures -when others fail because it
! Always
Strikes at the root of the disease and
eliminates every germ of impurity.
Thousands testify to absolute cures of
blood diseases by Hood's Sarsaparilla
although discouraged by the failure of
other medicines. Rembmber that
9
ooo
i Sarsaparilla
Is the best In fact the One True Blood Purifier.
U i easy to buy easy to take
flOOQ 5 PHIS easy to operate 35c.
THE 0L0E
ST
ESI
Cough-cure the most prompt and
effective remedy for diseases of tiie
throat and lungs is Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. As an emergency medi
cine for the cure of
Croup Sore Throat
Lung Fever a n d
Whooping Cough
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
cannot be equaled.
E. M. KliAWLKY
T P. Pis. Sec. of
the American Bap
tist Publishing Society Petersburg
Viv. endorses it as a cure for violent
colds bronchitis etc. Pr. P.rawley
also adds: To all ministers suffering
from throat troubles I recommend
Cherry Pectoral
Awarded Medal at World's Fair.
AYER'S PILLS Cure Liver and Stomach Troubles
JAPAN'S EXPANSION.
How She Feels In Regard to Aus-
tralia. The German papers inform KnprlaiKl
that there are other besides Knglisb-
spe.aking races imbued with t.he le. ire
for new territory. It would le inter-
esting to know in how far our German
contemporaries acknowledge the right
to expand of nations outride of Europe.
Japan to the horror of the European
element in the far east turns her atten-
tion toward the Indian ocean. We con-
dense the following account by Mr. Ami-
ley Coote in the Argus. Melbourne:
"While in a car with several Japanese
olTiccrs they were conversing about
Australia saying that it was a line
large country with great forests and
excellent soil for the cult i vat ion of rice
cotl'ee tea ami otlivr tropical products.
The whites settled in Australia so
thought these officers are like the diir
in t.he manger. Some one will have to
take a good part of Australia to develop
it for it is a pity to see so tinea coun-
try lying waste. England is a useful
enough nation as an ally to Japan but
if any ill-feeling arose between the two
countries it would be a wise thing to
send some battleships to Australia and
annex part of it. I found that this is
the prevalent opinion in Japan and it
is certainly not surprising that thi-
mall country teeming with its 45(Mi.).-
000 should regard Australia w ith on.lv
4000000 with a certain amount of
covet oiisnoss."
Commenting upon this the Argus
says:
"We. have not formulated or even dis-
cussed any rational jioliey to guide u.--ii!
our dealings with these eastern
neighbors; consequently the attitude
of Australia must be one of simple
aloofness. Mr. Coote's tidings are an
eloquent homily to Queensland as to
the necessity for federation ai.d a re
minder to t.he clonics generally how
precarious the jiositiou of Australia
would be were it not an integral part of
the IlritLsh empire. While thai is s i
fnonac!' can only arise to Australia iu
the event of a great war in which t.he
naval s .rength of the empire is over-
taxed in such a case Japan enrolled
npon the side of England's enemies
uoukl be an important factor in the
sum fr.im the Australian point of view."
The Australians therefore like thf
? oaniaifis are not inclined to do more
than take note of the fact that danger
may threaten them from Japan it is
dilTercnt w it.h the Dutch. They talk of
taking the. bull by the horns. Prof.
Hchlegel writes in the Dagblad The
Hague as follows:
"The onlj- way to guard against at-
tacks upon the colonies by the Jap-
anese is to drive them out of Formosa.
Holland must take possession of For-
mosa. The remembrance of Hutch nil"
has not yet lx-cn eradicated in that
island and both Chinese and natives
wouid w elcome our ret urn as -put i ing a n
end to the reigning anarchy. True
Japan wiuld not voluntarily give up the
island. I5ut that is not necessary. Per-
haps Kussia and France and even Eng-
land would join iioiiand in dispossess-
ing the Japanese. The seed sown by
Dutch ministers and teachers two
centuncs njro would then speedily bear
fruit." I.ilcrnry Digest.
She 1 think a girl looks awful cheap
when she first becomes ci: paired.
He She may look cheap but you can
bet .she's not. Yrrkrrs Statesman.
Marvelous KesuKs.
From a letter written by Kev. J.
GunUtrman of Dimondale Mich. we
are permitted to make this extract:
"1 have no hesitation in reoomm-.-nd
ing Dr. King's New Discovery as the
results were almost marvelous in the
case of my wife. While 1 was pallor
of tho Baptist Church at Rives Junc-
tion she was brought down with
pneumonia succeeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last hours with little interruption and
it seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended Dr.
King's New Discovery it was quick
in its work and highly satisfactory in
results." Trial bottles free at 7T A.
Irvin & Co's wholesale and retail drug
-'ore Kl Paso. Regular size oOc. and
$100.
ft. is reiir.ir.'l tbut T TTfl-lfV nboul.
tn sell hi w rnni'h i r d (itlur ti'dnor-tif
near Marathon to W. J. Mclutyre of
this place. Old Fort I'eca where
there ure many poi.d vacant houses
and an abundance of water will be in
cluded in the deal. We understand lie
urice asked is SSO.UOO. Marfa New
Era.
Pure Hygeia Ice.
Made from uistilltd water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as to
purity and healthfulness of our ice; tel
ephone 14.
KL PASO ICE & KRFRIGEKATOR CO.
Napoleon J. Roy
The Fashionable sailor.
SHELDON BLOCK OPPOSITE rOSTOf FICfc
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
Via.soiiie.
El Paso Lodgo No. 130 A. F. & A. M.
Meets overy first and third Wednesday at
Mnsonic hall. Sun Antonio street. Visiting
bron.ers cordially invlttd.
v. F. Slack. W. M.
A. KAPIjAN Secretary
El Paso Chapter No. 157 R. A. M.
Meets the second Wednesday of each month
at Masonic hall. Visiting companions cor-
'Jlally invited. GEO. F. T1L.TON Li. P.
A. KAPLAN Secretary.
til Paso Commandery No. 13 K. T.
Meets fourth Weduesdny of each month at
:dasonc hall. VisitinK" iir Knifjhts cordially
invited. tiEO F. TiltON K. U.
W. K. RACE Recorder.
Alpha Chapter No. 178
OU9EH EASTERN STAH.
Regular meetings second and fourth Satur-
days of each mouth s-ojouruiii members
of tho order coruisUly inviioii
Aiita. ciATUEi-iNE C. Chase
J.A.Smith Vvortny ilatroa.
Worthy Patron.
I. O. O. If.
El Paso Lodge No. 234 I. O. O. r.
Meeting Every Monday Night.
1. Blum N . O.
P. M. Millspacgh Secret ary
Border Lodge 374 I. O. O. F
Meets every Tuesdny night.
V. I. Watson A. M. Bakeb N. a.
Secret a.ry.
Canton del Psto No 4
Patriarchs' Militant.
Night of meeting socond and fourth Thurs-
days in Odd Fellows' hall.
J. K. MONXFOKT. Captain.
W. E. SHARP Ulerk.
Mt. Franklin Encampment I. O. O. F.
Slant of meeting first and third Thursdays
P. M. MiLLti-Ai-cu U. ir.
Disry li. Capkll scribe.
IvIifejoellaixeoiAs
National Union.
Keets fourth Thursday in each month at
Odd Fellows' Hail. J. W. Bkowh Prest.
J. W. YILKJ.-sOM Secretary.
Knight cf Honor.
. i .. t V Tim rd avRif ft.ch
month at Odd Feilo ' nail. Visiting brothers
ccvataiiy Invited. T At!TW r-.i...
E. A. BHELTON. Reporter.
United Brotherhood of Cprpentere i-.d doin-
CI
orAj ..-..T
hall. Viaitinx meinber3welconsi.
Woodmen of tha WorlJ
Torniiio Camp So. 42.
T. ........ Drt..l a-r.A fullpth T!! PCfl ft. V
each month at their forest li. A. R. hall I v.
in. sharo. Sovereigns ana ptranfrers corawuij
luvltod. Ci. ii. lih.Li.il Commander.
TEKHY PEARCE Clerk.
Knar's cf Libor
Gate City Assembly iL. A. 301.)
Meets every i rid ay evening at the hal.
corner San Ar.toaio hd1 N. 3tunton street.
S:0 o'clock. JKriN bOBUENSOJi. 14. W.
it. J. 3 -viiER. K. a.
B. P. O. E.
El Paso Lodge So. 1ST.
Meets first and third Tueeiiays In Odd b"6i
lw hall. H. R. WOOD E. R.
3. F. Donoede. Secretary.
A. Q. U. V.
Meets in G. A. R. hall on the first ant
third Tuesdays in each month. Vialtlni
brothers cordially Invitee.
Fhbd Widmas. H. W.
G. O. Keifeh Recorder.
4"oresters of America.
COCKT KOBIN HOOD NO. 1
Meets first and third Wednesday night of
each month in Odd Fellow's hall.
Win. Rheinhelmer C. R.
II. Coliiauder Secretary.
Flro Departmsnt.
Roird of Fire Hirecters meets every eecon
Wednesday. Uer.eral department meeting
second Wedueoday in ilarc'a June Sei'lem-
hnr nsd December. J J i i:jj as. P'e- ! 01.1.
J H Payne J J Connors Chief
secretary. P M MillspAUh. Ass't Chief
Ii- of .
El Paso Lodse. No. 82.
Regular meeting every Friday night at
So.iourniiig' Knight will receive a cordla
ntl'jomo. uw. R.Uarvey C O.
11 . . . ... ...... 1 .
Bliss Lodse No. 221. K. Of P.
Regular meeting every Monday evening at
O. t;. t. hull v lnitluR knights welcome.
J. J. C. Akjisiroko. R. ir . coffin
hi. of R. & o. C. C
Oolsrcd Knights of Pythias
Myrtle Lodge to. 10
Eegular meeting every Wednesday evening
in i.uion Laoor mii over tiuUKer s Kroccri
store. Sojourning Knight resyectfudy in-
vitwa to atteno.
A. C. MURPHY K. of R. and 8
W. E. SCOTT. O. U.
G. A. R.
tmmctt Crawford Post No. 19 O. A. R.
Meets 1st Sunday of each month at 2:30 u. m
flail on Jan Anton'o street. A!l comrades In
rood stacdiinr lnvltc-ii to visit the twist.
w. SUI.-'lc HAM P Coinruanderi
F. E. TUSTEN. Adjutant.
A-9!?i VAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AUKIVE
.Casi-jrii G. tl.&S. A
iiiut nc-ru Mexican IVutrcl. .
.. 2:4a p.m
. .. 8:20 a.m
. ..10:1-5 a.m
. . . -:o0 p. in
..11:20 a.m
... 7:b0 o.m
rn i'exus 1 ::cliic
r;. t outhem Piicliic...
Ssas.t I'F.ithro'irfi! i-rnlui
llinton Accommodation
Rhicon Accommodation
r?--.'.'.:u Mt:;r.. .ii itci::i
W -Southern Pw.'!lc. ..
a.. iVni! il. S. A
&.if?ru X'" i.iis a: PticiJc. . . .
8 1 t'.:i..i : ...i.e... ... Tftl .
1-EiVI
.. . ! : .;0 a.m
...11:20 a.m
. . S: C p.m
.. 2:60 p.m
.. :io pro
a:wpm
Southern Pacific Time Card
El l.-aso C-.-cal i'l.-i.M.
AKK1VES Il.tiLS! TllAlKrf. Dr.PAllTB.
li.J'.i 1. .'I. Inc. i: tMi u.nnd
2'-6 P. Ai. JNo. Vv bound
a Jo P. jk
Fvorj effort Ik Eis.de .- lha -omf art nf i:m
souijuio. 1 cr furiL.i-i iaforijnt.oa regaruln
.Kota 1 u.e t.uuuci.k tjuti eb.;. cm yil tlf ao
drt rs.
u. biwni.1. V I. Hpet.
POSTOFFICE HOURS.
Mails arrive and close as follows:
All HIVE. CLOSE
O. 3. & S. A 2:4u p.m. 2:20 p. m
Mexican Central (:;) a.m. ;i:li) p.m
Texas & Paciuc 10:1)6 a.m. W:4fi p.m
Southern Paciiic 2:;Mp.m. 3 05 a. m
A. 1. 5". Ji: 'iia.ni. 9:;I0 a. m
Silver City Local 0:1 p.m. W:0U p. m
The general delivery window Is open from
:!5 a.m. to 6:::o p.m. exe pt while eastern
mull Is beinL; cist rlbutcd.
Money order and registry windows are open
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sundays the general 'leilvery and carriers'
w::i:!rv.s will be open from ii:io a. m to r.':00
in. px-ept when m;il!s ar-i heavy or late.
In either case the window will open on com-
pletion of distribution.
JOHN JULIAN. P. M.
Dr. A. J. Magin.
DENTIST
Room 2 iironson Block. Oflice hours
:;iu to 12 a. m. I ::i0 to o p.
m.
irn
TjR. A. H WHITMSR
Over Sanca Fe Cltv
Tloket Oifice
J. W. PAGE
DEALER IN
Wall Paper Paints and Glass.
HOUSti AND SiGN PAINTING. PAPER HANGING.
Mail Orders promptly attended to. 422 San Antonio Street.
Washington
MACK GOEY Prop
200 - - - -
French Cooks and White Waiters.
MEALS 35c. BEST IN THE CITY.
First Class
Bob Chin Wo
103 SAN ANTONIO STKEET.
EMERSON & BERRIEN
Undertakers.
243 and 326 El Paso St.
Phone 71
Link
215 Ell Faso Street
A First-Class Short Order House.
Open Day and ISTilit.
PliANK M. HICKEUSON.
EL PASO PLANING MILL
Contractor and Builder
Sash Bliads Boors Taraisg aud Scroll Work to Order. Mill Work t Spesi&Kj
TtMrst snd Virginia Streets. o?)TositJ T .P rlrot.
1?
309 El Paso Street Opera House Block.
New and Second-hand Jiipnitnre
And all Kinds of House-hold Goods.
FURMTCRE EXCHANGED.
Agent for Household Sewing Machines.
Pine Merchant Tailoring
And Gents' Furnishing Goods.
"14 Kr. PASO STREET.
&L iL ifi -i .. - '"- ir. .'. 'ftir. wi'. V'. V4fr.
Present
Luxuries
Are
Future
Necessities
Jhe gl paso Uerald
.$.
..
Used once as an Advertising
Medium is soon regarded as an
every-day necessity. WHY?
Because it Pajrs
5v vb. V$v. ' - v- vjv. v4-
a !.
MISSOURI DAIRY
Fins Milk Cream But-
termilk Clobber and
Cottage Cheese.
rELEHIOXE 15G - - 1'. 0. BOX 201
Order of the Driver of the Deliv
ery Wag-on Smith's Creamery
Telephone 156 or by mail P. 0. Box
05.
J. A. SMITH Prop.
The Kiiifsbcry Mm Ita
-CENTER HLOCK-
MISS DAISY ADAMS P prices
Reasonable Rates
REGULAR HOURS.
mi w$w$w$ 'M
Dining Room
Open Day and Night.
EL PASO STIIEET.
Restaurant
Proprietor.
EL PASO. TEXAS.
Metm
estaurant
JJi JLi? J. m
TWO GOOD FIRE-PROOF SiFES FOR SALE.
EX. PASO TEXAS.
jsc
the Advertiser !
it- v. wftb .
'.1 -t.' Tr- TTTT 'Va? rjT
American
Brewing
Company
PHIL YOUNG'S.
LongweiTs Transfer.
I am new prepared to do all kinds of
Transferring: of Freight Light
and Heavy Hauling.
Safe Moving a
Specialty.
Headquarters t El Paso Stables.
All orders promptly attended to.
Phoco No. 1.
Union Company
:t04 Pan Ar.Sonlo ft.
1-iTJk-I CHOW Manager.
4
Xcw tiootls on haml AVhen out walk-
ing: call in sinl examine our stock tl'
Japanese and Cuiuese Goods.
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Hawkins, J. W. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 234, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 23, 1896, newspaper, December 23, 1896; Laredo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295842/m1/2/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .