El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTH YEAR, No. 156, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1886 Page: 4 of 4
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CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
HACKS & SADDLE HORSES.
But* to all Trains at Sight.
Carriages all Hours, Day or Night
EL PASO TRANSFER COMPANY,
OFFICE and STABLES
On Oregon St., near Grand Central
Hotel.
TELEPHONE NO. 18.
Detwiler Bros., Proprietors.
EL PASO ST,
ARTISTIC PAPER HANGING
-A-HsriD
DECORATING,
ben. small.
PAINTS, OIL, CLASS, PUTTY
-A.3STID EL PASO, TEX
WALL PAPER.
glu gailg
UNITKi) &TATES HIGNA I, KERVICK.
KL PASO. TF.XAS. July, I. In-,.
Tb<* following the observations («»r to-«lav
Highesttemp«Tfiturr • ••• l"
Lowest t< mperfttnn-
Mean r«l*tivc humidity. 1
Maximum velocity of w»nd 5 iriilf'8 per hour
Direction. Eafct
liainf.ll ... s"""
Chew Shipmate l'lutr
tobacco.
Smoke Seal Plug Cut.
Large stock of Glass at Tut tie'*.
Go to Dr. Love for koI<1 fillings.
The live paper of El l'aso—the Timkm,
Culmbacher Beer at the Ranch.
l'he best restaurant in the city—the
Bom.
Take your commer.eiai printing to the
El Paso Daii.y Timkh.
I'oiir Thousand Miles on it Bicycle-
I Kreii. E. Vim Meerbeke, the bicyclist,
1 who in tn iking a trip from New York to
Sjni )'r;iiu i«i'0. via New Orleans, on n
: bic.yr.e. ti acheil tcity at 11:30 a. in.
yn^leniiiy. lie left New Vnik (' ity
hall) at 12 noon on March 1, 1SS0. T in-
, folio win i; is lite actual rhling time to
(jatc. including ail tii'iner .'tops ami de-
lay -:
I'rom New York to Lynchburg. Vn„
li," inlies, i:t;i hours II minutes; Lynch-
burg, Va. to Atlanta, On., 4', '.) miles, 101
; hours and ii minutes: Atlanta to Montr
; gouiery, Ala., 17.) miles.-11 hours; Mont-
gomery to Tensas, Ala., (bridge) 103
J miles, r>7 hours and 20 minutes; sixteen
[ miles by ruil from Tensas to Mobile.
Ala., on account of floods,
i the only means of reaching Mobile;
Mobile to New Orleans Ml miles, S3
hours and 60 minutes ; New Orleans to
j Houston, Texas, 301 miles, 117 hours and
j 15 minutes; Houston to San Antonio,
217 miles, !mi hours and 10 minutes; Sun
j Antonio to Devils River, 101 miles, 112
; hours !0 minutes : by rail to Murphys-
j villi*, having broke down between those
,
At Ben Levy's you will tlnd 'the eboi- j points, delayed eight days at. Murpliys-
eest family groceries in the city. j vjlie, awaiting repairs.. Left Mnrphys-
_ - j vj|.on |ju, 24(1, June ; Murpliysville to
Iteil Room Suits. , (.;| |'-nio, 221 miles, in 7* hours and 50
Two car loads in Ash. Imitation
Mahogany and imitation Wain tit just
rec«iyed."cbeaper than ever sold before, j miles, it having oocil)
at the ULli MAN'S FUitNITl'HE
Company.
Patronize your home paper. The
Times is the home paper ot Ei l'aso.
Pure California Roll Butter at
Bs.n. Lkvy's
Go to the Boss Restaurant for a good
meal.
Drink! Brink! Brink!
Ice-cold Soda, at Uio Grande Pharmacy.
At the Link Restaurant you will lind
polite attendance, modern and appeti-
zing cooking, tint-claw viands ami
reasonable prices. Drop in and see for
yourself.
Lemon, Vanilla, Chocolate, Straw-
berry ice Cream and Oranire Ice, at tie-
Palace ice Cream Parlor.El l'aso street
Fine dinners in French style, cooked
In the highest style of the culinary art,
can bo found at the lioss Restaurant.
The Twits executes all kinds of print-
ing promptly, neatly and cheaply.
Several entirely new brands of chew-
ing tobacco at Koblberg Bros.
Boston Brown llreail at
lilts' I.kvv's.
For Fourth of J uly sign work go to
VV. II. Tuttle. Shop East Overland
street.
The Palace Ice Cream Parlor will de-
liver Ice Cream by wagon to any part
of the city for family use, sociables, etc.
Mosquito Netting,,
With frame and rollers.readv for use,
cheap at the I EM! ANN JtTKMTI:IfE
Company.
To Stockmen.
Wanted, from 500 to 1,000 head of cut-
tle on shares by the owner of a ranch in
central New Mexico. Four large, ne it
failing springs and a flowing stream on
the ranch. Range for 5,000 cattle. l!e-
sporisible guarantee for stock. For par-
ticulars address "I., P." earn Timkm of-
fice.
Glass put In by Tuttle.- Shop l ast
Overland street.
The heavy <iout Solar tip school shoes
at Sanders, Shelton iV Co.'s are Just the
thing for service.
Pure cow's milk on ice by the glass,
quart or gallon, tit 1'. if. Samikii'm. ■
Five kinds of delicious lee Cream
at the Palate lee Cream Parlor, El Paso
street.
Just Opt tied.
First class boarding at Mrs. .1. Hick-
ey's, Sonora street, east of lee fiiutory.
'1 erins: $0 per week. 35 cents a meal,
1881 Hermitage at the Ranch.
Levy's 5 cent Manilla is genuine.
A full line of Guatemala cigars at the
Uanch.
Screen Wire below
Paso Furniture Store.
cost at the El
Boston Brown Bread at
Bkn Lkvy's.
Pure Drugs
Of all kinds at Uio Grande Pharmacy.
The Link Restaurant cooks the very
best ineals obtainable at short order.
Give it a trial
Our $3 Calf Congress Gaiter for gen-
tlemen Is a neatly made genuine Calf
shoe, as gooil as any advertised at that
price in the east.
Sasukks, Siiki.ton & Co.
Nicholson's Liquid Bread, Centre)! A
Cochrane'* Ginger Ale. Imported Clar-
ets, Val Blatz Wiener Bottled Beer, just
received and for sale by
Ji'lian A Johnson.
Ladles should not forget that the
Laird. Schober & Mitchell band-made
French Kid shoes are unsurpassed in
quality or style. For sale by
SaMpkiis, miklton <fe Co.
brand Fourth of July Dinner. S. Schutz A liro. are busy putting in
The public will lind it to their inter- j an immense stock of clothing and gents'
est to call at the Boss restaurant and : furnishing goods in the old I.!gbtbo(iv
trv our Fourth of July dinner. It will! „ , , ,, ,, - ,
b^ a special feature. * ilt 81:1,1,1 ln ,1k' 1>avU block- »»d
... j will open up in a few day
If you want to eat a first-class meal,
at an establishment where tlie best the ^ esterdav was the hottest day of the
market affords is kept for the customers, season so far—HI degrees In the coolest
go to the Bosa Restaurant. j kim, of Klla(,t._
minutes. Distance traveled to date 2010 •
led' 83 days j
steady riding to reach here,
lie W suppoacd to do the
trip in I.Vt ilnys riding time. lie is in
good health and trim, and is confident of
making the trip in less than the specified
time lie leaves here in a day or two
(lifter fixing tilings to rights) to continue
liis long journey, expecting to ride on
the curs through the deserts—and where
he thinks the Apaches might get after
iiihi lie is tiie first wheelman whoever
rode .from New Vork to New Orleans,
and the first,tortdefrom New Orleans to
this place. The trip was undertaken on
a wager, and is under the auspices of
the, Columbia Ityclcle company.
The young bicyclist, who is only 20
years old. attracted a great deal of at-
tention in the city yesterday, the great-
er part of the time being surrounded
three deep by an admiring crowd, who
bung on every word he uttered. His
machine which in on exhibition in the
Tims office, was visited and inspected
by ii great number of people, who exam-
ined ail.it* points very •critically.",
Iluse B ill on til e Fourth,
The following Items of interest t.o our
base-ball players we'take from the Al-
buquerque Journal ;
The match on the Fourth in El Paso,
between Hie Browns of this city and
the Blues, of that city, has excited so
inucli intciftst that excursions will be
run from Fort Worth, San Antonio and
('hilmahua to K! Paso.
The train will arrive at il;S0 p. rn.. and
inside of half an hour the closest game
ever played between two southwestern
club- will have commenced.
The Socorro lied Stockings, under the
management of W. D. Burilngame,
cashier of tlie Socorro bank, will proba-
bly play the Browns the Sunday follow-
ing the El Paso game.
Betting in El Paso Is going on pretty
lively on the great game on the Fourth,
liiitvyeeii New Mexico representatives on
the diamond field and the crack club of
that city, It is learned that the Browns
arc tile favorites In El Paso.
John Mctilnnis, oT the Aldinc, lias
made arrangements to receive three dis-
patches during the progress of the
game, at the end of every third inning.
He w ill put up a bulletin board, and all
those who take au interest in the game
can ascertain the result by being at the
Aldinc Sunday afternoon.
About twenty-five of our best Citi-
zens have signified their willingness to
ttecoinpuiiy the Browns and occasionally
give a cheer toward success, if the
railioiiH company bail flcled fair on the
excursion car question, a tremendous
crowd of Albuquerque people would
have visited El l'aso on the Fourth'
The El l'aso grounds have been newly
fixed iip and arc acknowledged to be
tlie best in Texas.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following instruments were filed
for record in the county clerk's otllce
yesterdav :
Campbell Real estate company to 11,
C. BorMerding, lots 17, IS, Hi and 20. in
block 253 of Campbell's addition. Con-
sideration $1,000,
The town of Vslelato Miguel Hernan-
dez. I acres in Ysleti, deeded in consid-
eration of cultivating it.
John and Mary Woods to W. II. Aus-
tin, )S feet on iiregon street, in lot 170
in block 35, according to Mill*' survey.
Consideration Si.Nlo.
A. Schwab and Annette Schwob to
John and Mary Woods, |s fc»t on Ore-
gon street, in lot 17o in block .'tfr. accord-
ing to Mills' survey. Consideration
$2,I0o.
The El Paso Piwtmastershlp.
The Galveston News lias the follow-
ing: - It is gradually leaking out that
the executive session of the Senate held
on Thursday was an exciting one. 'I he
doors were closed for over an hour, and
there was an animated discussion of the
appointment of Thomas . Jones, of
Kentucky, to be consul to the Madeira
islands, ami that of Fannie D. Porter.to
be postmistress at El l'aso. The trouble
with Fannie D. Porter was that she was
renominated as postmistress at El Paso
against the wishes of the senators from
Texas. She was originally appointed
by President Garfield, and her case is
similar to that of Mrs. Thompson, the
postmistress at Louisville. The demo-
crats of El Paso wanted a politician In
the office, and recommended a very
good man, but Mrs. Porter was backed
for appointment by the business portion
Of the community, and Mr. Cleveland
gave her a second term. Senators Coke
ami Maxey attempted to prevent her
confirmation, but the only reasons they
could bring against iter were that she
was it woman In a place IIn.t many ac-
tive democrats would be glad to get,
ami that she was a republican and bad
contributed to support the republican
party. They were gallant enough not
to question her litnc-s and admitted
that her office was well conducted, and
a« they saw the senate was determined
to endorse tin: president's act in lip-
pointing her,they finally vvitbdrev their
opposition and she was confirmed."
Reserved scuts on the base ball
grounds for the great gume on the
Fourth are for sale at irvin's drug store
und at Kohner's cigar stoic.
A telegram announcing the serious
Illness of their father in New Vork has
been received t»y O.K. and A.C.Swain,
and they are making preparations to
leave at once for the cast. They have
:<old out their business oil San Antonio
street to Bias and Ostwald. Messrs.
Swain have made a great many friends
here during their stay .and their absence
will tie very generally deplored. It is
hoped that their stay in tlie east w ill
only be temporary and that ere long
they will return to El l'aso.
<. F. lteul, I'iuuo I'uiior. Leave
orders a! \Yulz\
TliiinkH.
We hereby tender our hearty thanks
to our many patrons, and hope they will
extend their generous patronage to our
successors, Messrs. Bias & Ostwald, at
our old stand.
(«. E. and A. C.Swain.
In addition to having a large
list of any and nil kinds ofeattle
for sale,very cheap, we also have
several car loads of New Mexico
raised yea*ling hull- ranging
from threi-fourlliH to full hlood
Hereford and Durham, that we
are now offering for much less
than such animals have ever
heretofore been offered for.
Will he sold in lots to suit, and
delivered on cars.
GEO. B. LOVING & CO.,
Land, Cattle & Mine
Brokers.
Over 1st National Bank, El Paso, Tex.
WANTED!
A Partner with a Capital of
<18000 to $3500
to Invest In a safe established business,
where trade comes unsought for. The
right man who mean business can be
put in communication with me by ap-
plying at the TIMES odice.
Carpels!
Latest patterns of all grades, just re-
ceived at the HELM ANN FUI'NITi RE
('ouipany.
Notice
To whom it nitty concern:
Having sold out my interest in the
Grand Central hotel'and the l'ierson
House, in the city of El l'aso, 1 have
turned over to J. P. Hague, for collect-
ion, all accounts now due and
owing me, on account of said hotel
business, to July 1st 1880.
All receipts given by Mr. Hague to
persons who ay their accounts, or any
part thereof, will be binding on me.
Mr. Hague is also authorized to settle
all accounts due ami owing by me to
persons in El Paso, out of money com-
ing Into his bands, ail such accounts to
be credited and approved by Sam Lee,
before payment. S. k. MiTi.uhnny,
El Paso, Texas,July 1st. 1880.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at
K'iok A Brown's. Only the purest drugs
used. Always ready to attend night
bell.
"The" Upho}sterer, is now with the
El l'aso Furniture Store, and is prepar-
ed to do all kinds of Upholstering ln first
class style, at bottom rates, tu-thu-sat.
Screen Wire below
Paso Furniture Store.
cost at the El
Try Princess Tea. at Levy's,
universal satisfaction.
It gives
Bias \ Ostwald,
(Irocers, well known In this community,
have bought the business of O. E. and
A. C. Swain, and are now ready to till
all orders in their line at the State
National Bank block. Goods delivered.
Ben. Levy will supply you with fresh
vegetables every morning.
J. ii. Httmpson has this day purchased
the supplies, groceries, liquors, etc., be-
longing to S. Mcllhenny. situated in
IlieOld Central, New Central and Pier-
son Hotels, and on and after this date
takes entire control of said Hotels,
which will be under tlie management
of A. Luckey, who represents him ln
said management.
l'aso, July 1, 1880.
Dissolution of Co-partnership.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between J. W. Gray and Wm Head, and
known as the firm of Gray & Head, is
tliis day dissolved by mutual consent.
J. W, Gray retiring from the firm. All
outstanding bills and accounts will be
paid and collected by Win Head.
" J. W. Okay
11" : WM. Head.
El Paso, June 20. ItiMl.
Just received,ten head of Jersey cows.
All who want pure milk, will leave
orders at P. II. Sangkk's.
Ten Dollars Reward. i For Job-printing of all kinds, go to
For the return of an ivory bandied, the Times.
45 Colt's revolver. Eagle on right side
of handle, nickel plated, short, No. 76,-
811. Return to the office. No questions
Link Restaurant is centrally
It furnishes the beat the mar-
ts ti* moat appetising
Try the new Palace Ice Cream Parlor,
in the rear of the Palace Drug Store.
Proud parent—How's that for a ba-
by ? Old bachelor—Well, my experi-
ence with babies is limited, but I should
think this one might possibly be worth
bringing up. (Suddenly struok with an
idea ) Why not trv it?
The Link
HfK.
The banks will be closed on Monday,
the .»tb of July. The postofilce will
probably only be open from 10 to 12 a. in.
Satterumslte'i ajjiuud cowprlie* Ml tha
high »ad eligible bal.itlnJ tit*. In Ui» CUV
Coll »o 4 rtskn Setwnkwrtte, swar.
Important to Architects
and Builders.
Berl u & Co. have taken
the store corner San Fran-
cisco and Santa Fe streets,
for the purpose of carrying
on the plumbing and gas-
fitting business. They have
20 years experience in eas-
tern cities, and have the
very best recommendations
from patrons for whom
they have done work. Any
work in our line will be
promptly attended to.
BEKLA & CO.,
Sanitary Plumbers and (jas-
fitters, Cor. Sail Francis-
co ami Santa Fe streets.
"The World's a Stage,"
Say Shakespeare, and then proceeds to
put himself on record m asserting that
the human family are all actors. This
may be so, but where is the audience?
Tun Ciiic.UiO Merchant Taiu»i Pikishi
have something to say and we must get
rid of it. Mr. R. Goldberg got a little
act to do. and be must do it. Brother
actors, will you join him in the rebeurs-
al of our great moral drama, entitled
The Great Reduction SalkV
R. Goldberg proposes to take the
leading part In the cast of charactcrsas
the leader of fashion and the regulator
of low prices. We want the rest of you
to take the part of the economical buy-
ers. We shall then proceed with our
great act of making clothes to order
from 20 to 50 per cent lower than any
and all would-be competitors, and don't
you forget it. We must have an im-
mense troupe of economical buy-
ers as this great
Reduction Sale
will be held at the Chicago merchant
tailor parlor all summer, and we want
1.000 buyers carrying out their part con-
stantly, while the piece is progressing
in our custom tailoring parlor. It will
pay you to visit ocii house. In conse-
quence of our stock being so very large,
and desiring to reduce our stock for the
fall trade, we have concluded to Inaug-
urate the grandest cut in low prices
ever known in the history of the tailor-
ing business in this state. Our prices
will be cut in every branch of our
tailoring department. No better and
few equal chances have ever been ottered
the public to avail themselves of a first-
class fitting garment. The Chicago
merchant tailor parlor was deilded
upon every hand by the faint ridlcu'e of
our crafty followers. The sledge-ham-
mer we hurled at our musty imitators
awakened an ambition that needed but
the electric touch of a live competitor
to arouse these sleepers from their
twenty-years' slumber. The priceB
charged ten years ago were charged
to-day. When we produced a custom
made suit at from $15 to $20 less than
4th of July
1886.
FOR SALE.
Newspapers, and Heavy
Wrapping Paper, Niiitable
l'or Hurdvi are and («rocer-
ies, cheap. Apjilv to
'TIMES"
Stolen.
My Setter dog "Brazos." Kinder will
be rewarded if returned to the Times
office. Jno. K. Dunn.
Diamonds!
P. E. Kern, the jeweler, has just re
ceived $20,000 worth of diamonds, q'liese
dazzlingly beautiful stones, worked into
tlie latest designs mill novelties,are now
on exhibition at Mr. Kern's store on El
l'aso street. A look at this large assort-
ment of precious stones will amply re-
pay the visitor. These goods are mark-
ed at reasonable prices, so as to be
within tlie reach of all those wishing to
buy diamonds.
they, alas! there was a howl.
These irresistible appeals in
the
shape of honest values and logic are
presented to the reader as final on that
momentous subject—the best values for
the money down.
It. GOLDBERG.
Cutter-Proprietor,
Merchant Tailor Parlor on East Over -
land street, El Paso.
Grand Base Ball latch!
EL PASO
VS.
ALBUQUERQUE
At EL PASO, Texas, Sunday, July 4th.
home markets.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY TIMES
El Paso June '.9 1886
The following are to-day's ruling wholesale
prices, corrected by
coffin & seeton,
wholesale dealers in flour, feed etc., in 1000
lbs. lots:
fi.oitr and feed.. ph. cwt.
FLOUR—Kansas. "White Fawn," $.'{ 75
Kansas Crosby's Iiest 4.00
•• Kansas Crosby'b No. 1 3 7ft
Kansas Crosby's Diamond .'1.50
" Colorado Ilungarien "Patent".. 4 2ft
" Colorado "Pride of Denver" 3 So
Second quality 2 7ft
" Kansas Second quality 2 ftO
liye Flour
" Graham Flour
MEAL—White and yellow..
COItN — White
" Mixed—
Chop
3
3 7ft
2 00
1 ftft
1 4ft
1 00
>VANTEI>—ft jrootl llakcr.
man. Reining, New Mexico.
I. Fleish-
BUSlfJESS BREVITIES.
A (Ivetiwei/ients will be inserted in this col-
umn at 10 cents per line, each imen'tion.
FOR KENT.
FOR RENT—An elegantly furnished room.
ihtH bay window and eastern and southern
expoaure. In the heart of the business centre.
Apply to this ottloe
|?OIt Rent—Five room house with stabU.
FOR RENT-Three now store rooms, well
located. Kent reasonable. Elegant office
rooms, either mngle or In suits, in the new
Lewinsky building I'rick dwelling, north
Ctah sirot t, four rooms, cellar, bath, hot and
cold water. »t«'., urice $30. Two good rooms
in the Davis building. Price *18, Apply to
KNEKLAND X CQ.
lh)r rent—Front office room, first floor,on
f hi Paso street. Good light and ventilation.
Apply at once to the times office.
Ijior rent.—Nice offico rooms, next door to
the StAr Stable 4. Apply to #tar 8tables.
FOR Rent—Unfurnished room in private house
with first-clans board, suitable for gentle-
man and wife. Parties without children pre-
I'orred Location llrut-olass. Address Box 32ft,
El Paso.
FOR SALE.
WOR Sa'e—The el Paso Honse, on Stanton
* street, including bar room and Chinese
wash house. The lot Is 33 by 10ft feet. Price
*3<ion. Apply to Thos F. Early, at El Paso
House
FOR Sale—A splendid business for either
lady or gentleman. Small capitsl required.
Enquire at New Vork Icc Cream Parlor, San
Antonio street
WOR SALE—$ft000 of El Paso Street Rkil Road
•T Stock. Apply at ouce to J. O. HAMILTON,
Times office.
Xotiee,
The office or the Secretary of El Paso Iliilld-
iuff and Loan Association i'-t in the ofttcc of the
Otv AiH'Mwr and Collector, until the new or-
tlce'U ready jab. a. ashfobo.
Secretary.
••What," asked a Galvaston Sunday
school teacher, "Is ibat Invisible power
that prevents the wicked man from
sleeping and causes him to toea upon his
pillow!'" "Skeetert!" shouted tbo bad ;
at tfee foci ttf the slaw.
V0GELEY & MOMSEN
Practical Tin, Copper and Sheet
Iron Worker*.
E \ L K B 8 IN
Stoves, Tinware and
HO INK FURNISHING GOODS
THE JONES
ttntilatod trusts
Ar» the 2aaie-st
SAFEST & BEST1
Itedn
OATS — 1 0ft
BARLEY—
BRAN- 1 2ft
BEANS-Pink,
" MexicAn 3 00
SEEDS—Alfalfa IB 00
" Johnson GraBB 20(H)
Mine, grass seed 20 00
White Clover and Lawn seed...35 00
'' Garden seeds of all kinds,
IIAY—baled, per ton 18 00 td 20 00
M. Ainsa,
-DEALER IN-
Family Groceries.
SfcjrGoods delivered to any part of the
city. East Overland street, opposite
Overland Corral.
Geo. E. King,
ARCHITECT
And
Superintendent.
Office Schuster Block, ... El Paso, Tex.
BOATING.
On the Klo Grande, above Fort
Itltas.
Fine Rowing and Sailing. Small and large
Boats.
Boat House aud Accommodations.
Walter Kinder,
Manager.
WILLIAM WATSON
FARRIER.
Shoeing, Carriage and Dlacksmlthlng
Shop.
Prepared to do all kinds of work on
short notice.
Particular attention to diseases of
Horses feet—such as
Quarter Cracks, Contracted Heels, Over
reaching or Interfering.
All Work Guaranteed.
EAST OVERLAND STREET.
EMELIO DUOHENE,
PASO DEL NORTK.
Keeps constantly on hand the finest
brands of
Heiici Ciars ii Liprs
He keeps the only pure Native
Wines to be found in Paso del
Norte. Also Indian Pottery.
AT 4 P. M.
Half Rates on all Railroads for
Round Trip.
Admission 25 cents - - Seats 50 cents.
L, B, FreudentM & Co,
)
JOBBERS IN-
Groceries, Dry Goods,
ARMS and AMMUNITION.
Our Retail Bfj Goods Department Contains
-EVERYTHING IN-
Ladies' and Gents' Wear.
We Make a Specialty of
-©-FINE GOODS-o-
Our Prices Compare Favorably With those of Eastern Cities.
THE RANCH SALOON.
39 EL PASO STREET.
CLUB ROOMS ATTACHED.
HOTEL VENDOME.
EVERYTHING NEW,
The Best Table in the City!
The Most Central Location!
Its fine Verandas on every floor give « commanding view oi
the eutire city.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED. PROMPT SERVICE.
S. LE1PZIGER, Proprietor.
john leberry & co.,
[SUCCESSORS TO MUNDY BROTHERS.]
WHOLESALE and RETAIL BUTCHERS
Poultry, Oame, Kansas City Sausage, Fish and Oysters.
MUNDY BTJILIDIlSra-S
El Paso Street, - El Paso, Texas
R.R TICKETS
BOUGHT, SOLD
Exchanged.
DR. ALEXANDER'S
NATIVE WINE.
(The Pure Juice ot the Grape).
At Paso del Norte, $1.00 per gallon. De-
livered at £i Paso, Texas, for ,
AUtm t, 0. Bos S», Si P«m, Tax**.
Nationai Theatre Building, El Paso St., El Paso, Texas.
Marbelized lion Mantels and Orates.
EL PASO
COAL and LIME CO.
—dealers IK—
Bltumlaons Coal, Anthracite Coal and
Coal for Blacksmiths, Charcoal and
Wood. S»n Pedro Lime, Cement
Plaster, Hair, Lath, etc.
Extra facilities tot UliBf Car Load Ord«r*.
Tard aad ofloa, oor. 3d and Chiha&huft atneu.
Tdepfeoat, Mo. SO.
a Acecwrui sura,
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El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. SIXTH YEAR, No. 156, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1886, newspaper, July 2, 1886; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503883/m1/4/: accessed June 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.