El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 8

8 EL PASO DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1898. THE WEATHERJ United States Wiathir Bcbbo 1 El Paso Texas, Dec. 17, 1898. Local Time 6: 64 a.

m. .3009 Thermomet er 41 Direction of wind Velocity of wind per 1 Weather Cloudy Rain 24 hoars (inchesand 37 Highest temperature last 24 Lours 45 Lowest temperature last 24 hours CLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED. WANTED. -One or two furnlslied rooms for light house keening address WANTED.

Position as cook or other work II. skald. Office. fOB It KIN T. FOR Texas Street.

Board, and Bath. 322 FOR RENT. Newly board. S. K.

Cor. furnished rooms with Ochoa Texas straet. rQB RENT. 1 furnished front room with or I without board. Suitable lor 2 gentlemen 125 Leon fit.

FOK HALK. POR A LE Mining bonds for sale at the tleraid office. FOR fresh, Jersey cow and calf, yi Magoffin Ave. FOR SALE. A few choice fresh milch cows.

J.J. Mundy, room 5 Mundy Block. COR SALE Dr. McOill's famous Orange A blossom by Mrs. A.M.Smith, street.

126 Leon MISCKLLANKOUS. LE on draught at the Parlor. PERSONALS. Mias Thornton has gone to Mexico for a short visit. Clarence Way went north on the Santa Fe this mornirg.

Miss Bessie Olshaueen has accepted a position in the postoffice. Humboldt Casad went north on the Santa Fe to his home in Mesilla. D. Minihan and wife have gone to Guanacevi, Mexico, via Jimenez. T.

C. Alley was a passenger on the north bound Santa Fe for Albuquerque. Chas. Hiller, commissioner of Dona Ana County, was an arrival on the Santa Fe. N.

C. Main and v. Ing over the Santa ife left this morn-Fe, for Trinidad, Colorado. Mngr. Geo.

H. Walker of the opera house left on the G. H. yesterday afternoon for San Antonio. Major Zimpleman, who has been ill at the Pierson for several weeks, is reported to be rapidlyiconvalescing.

N.G. Valentine, of Santa Rosalia Hot Springs, left for bis home yesterday afternoon on the Mexican Central. A. H. Summer, chief engineer of the El Paso and Northeastern road, went north this morning to Trinidad, Col.

Mrs. P. E. Burdick left on the Santa Fe this morning for her home in Den ver, Colorado, to spend the Christmas holidays. James A.

Baird, cattle buyer for Na tioas this city, left for his home in Las Cruces this morning1 to spend tne Holidays. Fred Barker, professor of languages in tne in ew Mexico Agricultural col lege, went north on the Santa Fe Sun day morning. H. W. Loomts, deputy of Sheriff Pat Garrett, of Dona Ana countv.

New Mexico, arrived in the Santa Fe this morning. E. J. Murray, editor of the Dona Ana County Republican, returned to bis home in Las Cruces Sunday morn ing over the Santa Fe. Dr.

Diamond Dick, who has been on an exteoded trip through Mexico, left tne city this morning on tne north bound Santa Fe, for Kansas City, Mrs. J. F. Bennett, wife of ex-Vice Consul Bennett, Mexico City, was a passenger this morning on the north' bound Santa Fe for her home in Mesi lla, New Mexico. Miss Clothilde and Irma Ullman left on the Southern Pacific Sunday after noon for San Diego, California, where they go to visit Dr.

and Mrs. Butter who formerly resided in El Paso. Harry Turner, ticket agent of the S. leaves today for Yuma to be absent several weeks. He was advised by his Another Will Contest You are named as an heir.

By the terms of the will you can get lap robes and horse blankets at West Texas Saddlery Co. cheaper than any place in the city but you call at corner Oregon and Overland streets before they are all sold. oxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Holiday Presents Make my Store a Visit; to do so is to Find the. Christmas Present You are Looking For. THEHFINEST LINE EVER SHOWN.

EE. HICELAJRDS, Jeweler Sheldon Block coxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxcxx Patronage hangs on a thread; that thread your satisfaction. Treat you honestly and it's as strong as a cable; abuse your confidence and it may snap like a cobweb. We are striving to build cables; therefore we handle teas and coffees imported by Chase Sanborn. This name means a great deal in these days of cheap everything; it is a name that brings you a guarantee and satisfaction that no other line of tea and coffee will produce.

CHAS. F. SLACK CO. mmnimmmmmmminmmmnfmmmmmntmmn-. Only 6 Days Until Christmas.

1 OUR IMMENSE STOCK IS NOW ALMOST COMPLETE. 3 COME IN AND SEE IT. WE HAVE AN EXTRA LARGE 3 ASSORTMENT OF STERLING SILVER, and STERLING SILVER MOUNTED GOODS. AMONG THEM: 3 Hair Brushes- Hair tComb Puff Boxes Hat Brushes Hand Mirrors Whisk Brushes Military Brushes, 3 Bonnet Dusters Stamp Boxes, Button Hooks, Files, Shoe Horns, Darners, Glove Stretchers, Hair Curlers, etc. Almost no end of them, GEO.

W. HICKOX HIXSON. "The Jewelers." 3 5 Oronaon Block, III San Antonio Street, El Paso. Texas iiiaiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii physician to seek a lower altitude to recuperate from the effects of over work. P.

Moreno and wife, of La3 Cruces, were passengers on the south bound Santa Fe. They came down to attend the funeral of Leon Alverez. who died at Hotel Dieu Saturday even ing. J. H.

Cook went out in the north bound Santa Fe this morning Las Cruces. N- Mex. Mr. Cook has accept ed a responsible position with Col Geo. Henderson, at the Bennett Stevenson mine in the Organ Mountains.

A nartv consisting of Robert C. Hat- ton, R. D. Young, and Dr. Alexander, all of Las Cruces, were passengers on the south bound Santa Fe.

They are on their way to the state of Chihuahua Mexico, where Hatton has valuable gold placer property, six miles northeast of the city of Chi huahua. AT HOTELS. Center Block: Wm. B. Wheeler, Chicago: T.

H. Sabinal B. N. Walker. Alamogordo; Chas.

Miller. St. Louis; J. Thompson Linda lev. St.

Louis: S. F. Watson, Rich mond. Va. J.

E. Palmer, Sabinal Geo. B. Ryan, Chicago. Moreno and wife.

Las Cruces: P. Selby, Savannah, Geo. Lindell: Mrs. H. S.

Bell, Chihua hua: Walter E. Koch.Pittsburg.Penn M. D. Carrigan, Denver, Mra. J.

C. WilliamB. Aguas Caliente; F. Williams, Aguas Calientes; J. L.

Both rell. City Mexico: B. T. McKeon, San tiago da Cuba: D. Ballard, El Paso: K.

Da Bots ana wire, ADgeies: j. A. McClure, Albuquerque, N. Chas. Armijo, Las Cruces.

Grand Central Lee Reinhardt, St. Louis: G. H. Odell. Los Angeles: w.

B. Zabriski. Tucson; J. S. Burleigh, Bloomington.

F. Merritt.New York; A. G. Agnew, New York; Oscar Wood. Rincon.

New Mexico; R. Simmons. Kansas City, J- Ross Thomas. Nashville, C. J.

eld. Kansas City, J. Jiennessy, Opposite Postoffice TheIanc 5H0P.Tf Pickwick System Right5hopeclottiingff HARao-FiT-Men. $2.50 to 7.50 2 .75 to 1.50 to 1.25 to 3.50 to 1.50 to pair- 5.00 to 2.00 8.00 5.00 14.00 6.00 10.00 3.00 1.25 to Alameda: 3 Berk head. Trinidad; Ackerman, Omaha; W.

C. MoKelvy Fort Worth; D. B. McCall, Dallas: Davis, Chesterhill, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Felhan, Sao Luis Potosi, H. W. Hoyt, Chicago, J.

Smith Boston. Lindell: Thomas B. Nichols, Spring field, C. F. Neale and wife and child, Springfield.

Chas. Crosby M. L. M. Stamacb, Geo.

Stevens. I. X. Drew, D. C.

Merrifield A. B. Price, New York; A. O. Wood ruff, Dr.

S. B. Young, Salt Lake, Utah Alma P. Spillsburg, Geo. O.

Magbi Colonia Juarez; Mrs. Webb and daughter, Pima, Arizona; R. M. Boa let, Ysleta, Texas; E. Wentworth, Los Angeles; Chas.

W. Giblyn, New York Bert. Young, Kansas; F. R. Davidson Mrs.

A. B. Campbell, Alamogordo W. W. Hess, Adrian, Jno, Romeyn, Winchester, Mrs.

Nel lie McGumiss, St. Louis; Anna Mc Gumiss, Guadalajara; Mrs. August J-onr, LiOhr, Mexico; Juan As carate, Las Cruces, N. Burt Al lison, Hutchinson, Kansas; Jas. Collier, Pi no9 Altos, New Mexico; B.

Kowalski, Mexico; H. J. Mallory and wife, Mexico: S. M. Rogers, Ala' mogordo; S.

P. Smith, Arkansas City, K.an.; 11. 1. Kelly, Maria: Wm. L.

Lohman, St. Louis, Mo. Pierfion: Chester T. Linsley, Spen- oer, F. W.

Muchert, Trenton, N. S. S. Moore, Troy, N. Y.

Geo. Edward Wearing, Syracuse, N. R. Gregory, St. Louis; W.

Ham mond, San Francisco, W. R. Whitehea'l Trenton, N. J. S.

Max field. N. R. R. Smith.

N. Miss D. Kendick, N. CampbMl Gotland and wife, Aberdeen, Scotland; Mies Alice Leigh, Mias Dallas Tyler. Walter Thomas.

N. Mrs. and Miss Berry, St. Louie; John Bremen, N. Chas Quarterman, San Francisco; iw.

Bre neman. Cincinnati, Dr. W. A. Conory, and wife, Atlantic City.N.

11. Lt. Brown, Beanmont, A. V. Billes, Philadelphia; W.

C. Greene and family, Bisbee, A. E. E. Hart, Chicago; A.

L. Stephens, Detroit, S. Wilson, Sterns Pass, M. E. R.

Murphy, Denver, W. L. Browning and wife, Dickens, Texas; Mrs. u. UJ.

storey, Chicago; w. G. Schofield, St. Louis: F. W.

Paige, Chi cago; Geo. F. Hemphill, Philadelphia! Miss M. N. Lowery.

Philadelphia: unas. neijean, 4.M.;R. A Rose, San Francisco; Dr. Diamond Dick, Deadwood. S.

Ed. A. and Frank Church, Chicago: Tbos. J. Mc Langhlin, Trenton.

N. J. largest stocK ana lowest prices on fancy work, ribbon and Christmas hats. Posener's Cut-Rate Millinery. Awarded Highest Honors World Flffw Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

CHEAT. Our Line of. Fall and Winter SUITS and OVERCOATS IS rnmplAtA WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT. R. C.

Lig 212-214 EliPaso Street. NO JUAREZ QUARANTINE. The Authorities Across the River Agreed To Adopt Vigorous Mea sures To Stamp Out Contagious Diseases. The board of health held a meeting Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the office of Dr. Vilas with the following present: Dr.

Vilas, Dr. Race, city physician, Dr, Yandell, C. N. Buculer and C. R.

Morehead. Dr J. A. Samaniego, Mayor Valentin Onate and Ex-mayor E. Provencio of Juarez were also present.

The board met pursuant to the call of Dr. Yandell who had advised that quarantine regulatipns be established against Juarez. After the meeting had been called to order by Dr. Vilas, Dr. Yandell state quarantine officer (and assistant, city physician, stated that he had visited Juarez and made careful inquiry concerning the situa tion tbere ana baa been miormea Dy reputable American residents that no precautionsto-prevent the spread of the disease were being taken by the authorities.

He said he found a well developed case on one of the principal thoroughfares near Hotel Porfirio Diaz, and no warning of any kind had been posted, but people were permitted to come and go at will. Dr. Race took issue with Dr. Yandell on this point. He said he had visited Juarez since receiving the communication from Dr.

Yandell, and he knew positively that Mayor Onate was doing everything in his power to carry oat the agreement entered into, and that he had eeen men out distributlcg placards of warning, and that one had since been placed at the point mentioned by Dr. Yandell, near the Hotel Pofirio Diaz. He asked Dr. Samaniego if they had the same trouble in Juarez as here, where the people hid themaway from the health officers. Dr.

Samaniego said that-some of their people did this and it was very difficult to locate them. Dr. Yandell said that Juarez was badly in neei of a house to bouse inspection to locate hidden cases. He declared-thatfugitive smallpox-patients from El Paso had been allowed to take refuge in Juarez without opposition from the authorities. Mavor Onate agreed to appoint in spectors immediately which CKueed Dr.

Vilas to remark that the Juarez authorities seemed inclined to do the right thing and he could, therefore, see no need of a quarantine. Judge Buckler concurred In this opin ion. He said, however, that tho board was responsible for the health of the city and would not hesitate to establish a quarantine against Juarez if there was no other remedy. He wanted to impress upon the Juarez authorities that the time for vigorous action had arrived. Dr.

iVilas stated that the Juarez health authorities were invited to at tend any or all meetings of the El Paso board and that no action would be taken regarding the quarantine unless they were invited to be present. Dr. Yandell said be would make visits of inspection to Juarez from time to time and would be pleased to have some of the officials accompany him on his rounds. The Juarez visitors then withdrew and after the board voted to recommend to the council that an am bulance be purchased to convey pa tients to the pest house, adjournment was taken. Alvarez Died.

The man Leon Alvarez, who was wounded by an unknown hunter at Anthony a few days ago and brought in on the Santa Fe on Saturday morning and taken to the hospital, never recovered enough from the shock of the wound to have an operation performed. Lhe aoctor in charge ol the case worked with him all day Saturday to try to prepare him for the operation. but Alvarez was too far oooe to be able to stand it, and about 5:30 he passed away. His wife and family were with him to the end. Alvarez was buried this morning at ten o'clock in Concordia cemetery.

Deeds Filed. One deed was filed for record in the county clerk's office as follows: iM Paeo Real instate company to William Riley and John H. Miller lots 8, 9 and 10. block 235. Franklin Heights addition.

P. Late. The incoming T. P. train was delay ed six hours today by a freight wreck.

The train due to leave El Paso at 2:10 this afternoon did not get out until four. Died. The five year old child of J. C. Critchell of San Elizario died yesterday of pneumonia, and will be buried today, Rev.

J. C. French officiating. Closing out window glass at Irvin. htbody 1 EA8T LAS -M.

SOOORRO, N. M. BROWNE MANZANARES GO. xqt Wholesale rocers. HIDES AND PELTS.

Telephone 213. Cor. Fifth and El Paso streets- PACKED -GOODS NOW OK SALE. COAL, WOOD OIL Thev Are Going Fast AT RFTIIICPn PPICFS I See Us Before You Buy THE TANNER-PENNEBAKER HARDWARE CO. I VAN BLARCOM BLK.

mmfiinjnmimmmmfmnimmmnmmmmmmmtm Holiday Work. Should not be delayed until the last moment, but hrinr 2 your order and make selection now. Our line of 13 PICTURE MOULDINGS was never more complete. Having greatly improved our facilities for making "SS PICTURE FRAMES are now prepared to do all kinds of work in 5 that line. FURNITURE recieved daily, all presents.

6t BASS HOYT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiaiaiuuuaiiuuuiiiiuiuiiiiuc LETTER FROM MARRIOTT. Member of Jones' Company of Im-munes Writes From Santiago. Last summer Tom Marriott, a young Englishman, who was then residing in El Paso, enlisted in the Hood regiment of Immunes and went to Santiago to fight for Uncle Sam. The other day Park. Pitman, county court clerk, received the following letter from him: Holguin, Cuba-Mr.

Park W. Pitman. Dear and Brother: I wish to thank you all for the unexpected pleasure I received from our lodge; it was very gratifying aod I feel the honor and. I am sorry I didn't have the chance to slaughter innumerable Spaniards and give a practical illustration of patriotism. But, Park, what with the bad Cuban niggers and pretty Cuban eenorl- tas I doub.

if I have remembered enough to get in the lodge, but I guess you can square that when I return These "poor oppressed Cubans" (tbat is the Ignorant portion) an just raising hell. They wish to rule themselves right away, yet in this rich country wnere anything will grow without cul tivation they cannot make a living for themselves but strut around with pistol ana macnete strapped on, oegging ne-, cessities or are iromthe American gov ernment. This island is sure enough a wreck. Fine plantation bouees and sugar mills: yes, and whole villages de stroyed. Vegetation is so luxuriant that since three years there is no trace left of what were fine roads and cultivated fields.

The grass grows as high as my head when on a lb-band horse and is so thick tbat if cattle were turned loose they would die for the want of exer cise. 1 am detailed to command a party overland from Songo to 'Holguin about 250 miles and tne first American expedition to go through, but then an El Pasoan is- equal to any taeic oi that kind Jones is well and recommended for a captaincy and your bumble servant for a hrst lieutenancy. I wish to take out my papers, Park. Please let me know the easiest way I can go about it. I would like to take tbem out right away if it is possible.

I enclose you a Cuban peso the only one I have ever found. Remember me to all friends and believe me ever to remain. Yours Fraternally. Tom Marriott. Remember me kindly to J.

Connors. Will Ten Eyck, G. Parker and others. T. Marfa Jottings.

The snow fall at Marfa was small. It was too cold to snow. very The stage fare from Marfa to Shatt er, a distance of forty-five miles, is only-one dollar. There are two lines of well equipped four horse stages and they roll you over the road at the rate of seven miles. C.

B. Sheridan, well known in El Paso and formerly a customs inspector under Collector Magoffin, has recently been appointed deputy U. S. marshal at Sbafter. Sheridan was an old union soldier and a somewhat famous republican politician in El Paso.

Marfa. the capital and principal city of Presidio county, wants a dairy. The children tbere are crying milk, milk, milk, but there is no milk, and they sigh for a milk wagon with a pump painted on one side. It has been suggested that five or six of the El Paso dairymaids put in a bid for supplying the Marfanians. A fashionable dress maker or modiste just from Paris also much needed.

Children's Furs. Persian Lamb and Angora sets, (muff and collarette or boa) for 2.C0 to $1.50. California store Finest line of Cutlery, Razors, Car vers, ever brought to the citv. Suit able for Christmas presents at Kra-kauer, Zork Move. For short order and best cooking go to Smith's Crtamery.

ESTABLISHED 1868. INCORPORATED, 1888. ABO, TEXAS. We sell to dealers only. and HEATERS VbV' It -m suit able for handsome Holiday 5 816 and S17 1 Pue St.

J. H. OAYO. PaintiDf, Paper Haw CALCI MINING. Natural Finishing- a Specialty.

Work Oaoranteed. All OFFICE: 605 South Stanton Street. If You waot to find a man and don't eee him on the streets, go to the Gem Billiard Rooms The Gentlemen's Resort. R. R.

Tickets ATiCUT RATES Ticket Brokers, Jewelers and Money Loaners. Mexicarfcjaey Bought and Sold. Brack and O'Connor, 126 EL PASO STREET. I Organ Recital Tonight Tonight at 8. at St.

Clement's church, Prof. Joseph Smith will give an organ recital, the last before his departure for his new field of work in San Diego, Calif. lhe program Is aa follows: 1. Prelude and Fugue Tsohlrcb Andantino Cantabile in Collin Vocal Solo "Rejoice Greatly, Daughter of Zion" Handel MlssE. W.

Smith. Offertoire in Op. 3 Baptlste Berceuse Moderato in D. Daybreak Andante in sPinDey Chorus "I Will Give Thanks" Barnby ST. CLEMENT'S CHOIR.

March in D. Op. 39. No 3. Andante Cantabile Barcarole from 14th Concerto Bennett Vocal Solo "My soul Doth Magnify the Lord" Sullivan Miss E.W.

Smith. Allegretto in A Thomas 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

11. 12. Grand Offertoire in C. No. 6.

Wely No admission fee will be oharered: oontrlbutiona for the music fund of the church will be received. A Fine Xmaa Present: Everybody should call and see tha beautiful China Cabinet and thirty five pieces of hand painted China at Springer's China and Furniture store; also ask for terms. Wood trays 20. 25 and 30 cents. Wood chop bowls 10 cents.

Extra brooms 25 cents. Standard mops 20 and 30 cents. Foster, Rec, 402 Mesa. Second band wheels for sale in prices from 810 up, new wheel from 925.00 up. M.

W. lumps 82.50. Twen tieth Century 82.00 R. S. Tanner, 113 North Oregon, Sheldon block.

It's the healthful, its the pure food Baking Powder named. Perfect that everybody is calling it. The cheapest place in town for Xmaa ribbons and millinery. Posener's Cut- Rate Millinery. Hot cakes at Smith's Creamery..