El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-29
cine saloon for good whiskey.

Acme saloon IOf SOOu NnlShey'
Corner of Oregon and Texas streets
for cheap dry goods and clothing.
The weather is rapidly moderating.
and it looks as though February would
come mildly in.
LOST-A keystone charm marked
r. NJ. Ewing, St. Louis. Reward, ap-
ply S. p. freight office.
Sousa's band will be in Albuquerque
February Il next. 1t is to be hoped
he will not neglect Ell Paso.
Genuine Closing out sale at the
Closing Out store near the pOStotice.
Corner of Texas and Oregon streets.
The Merchant-Mitten case suit for
attorneys fees, continues to drag its
weary length before the district court.
A lady was thrown out of Morse's
tailor shop on San Antonio street yes
terday by the proprietor, because the
woman came in there and abused both
Mr.. Morse and lis wife.
The sovereigns OF the Woodmen of
the World will meet tonight at Terry
Pearce's Office TO elect delegates to the
conventional head camp which con
venes in Austin, Feb 2.
The Texas & Pacific arrived shortly
after the O.. II. this afternoon from the
east. The delay was due to freight
derailment near Kent station, and not
as was basely reported, to its being
struck in the snow between Mineral
Wells and Big Springs.
Nearly all of the Lone Star state is
in jack frOst's grip and snow seems to
be everywhere. However, no great
amount of damage is reported. though
-, al. In. n
ca bbages on the coast are nlpped
Live stock in the pan handle are SUI
fering.
Administrator L. A. Spencer, of the
estate of w. NJ. Spencer, was given
leave today by Surrogate Harper to
build a fence around the cemetery lot
of the deceased and to erect head
stone at the grave: the whole to cost
not over 500. The estate was shown
to be worth about $500 after paying q II
debts.
K. Tsucheya is the name of Japan
csc who arrived in the city yesterday.
en- route to the City of Mexico to work
for the w. @. Walz company in that
city. He speaks no English but car
ries letter showing his destination
and who he is going TO work for He
leaves on this afternoons Central for
Mexico.
Local members of the Christian En-
deavor society will be interested in
learning that big excursion trains will
be run through from the Atlantic coast
to San Francisco on the occasion of the
coming annual convention OF the Chris
tian Endeavor societies of the world at
the Golden Gate. Several trains will
pass through Ell PasO.
Two men and a woman who were
brought up as witnesses before the Z.
S. commissioner as witnesses in the
extradition cases were given vouchers
for their pay. But these Ioor people
have no money, they can't cash their
vouchers, and are forced 10 beg for a
living and perhaps walk home, while a
whole lot of red tape must be gone
through with at Washington ere the
vouchers can be approved.
Messrs L. w. Dovara and Chas |
Newlaud are a couple of tourists that
arrived in the city last evening on their |
wheels. They are on a trip around the |
world and are now en- route to New !
York. 1t was in September, 1885, that
they left New York, and they have |
had varied experience. One of their |
bicycles played out in China and a new |
Crescent was purchased in Hong Kong |
and hat wheel is now at the w. G. |
Walz store. They tell some very In-l
terestiDg tales of their experiences in |
foreign lands. Mr.. Dovara talks four
languages, but says that while passing |
through Africa and Asia he talked |
almost entirely with his hands.