davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-27

At present it does not take a resignation
rumor as long usual to develop tangible
results.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
ChiIdren's New
Fall Shoes.

The constantly increasing business
in this branch of our Shoe Depart
lnent is owing to the fact that the
STYLES are the newest. the feathers
the best, the workmanship the finest
and the prices exceedingly moderate.
Our Shoe business grows as rapidly
as the public comprehends the shoes
and their prices.
The new location of Shoe Depart
ment third floor, adjoining Wo-
mems Ready-to-wear Outer Gar
ments) has met with general ap-
proval. 1t affords better light, bet
ter ventilation and better facilities
generally. The increased space al
lows us to show grown folks and
children's Shoes in practically sep
arate departments, and enables us to
enlarge the assortments in both
branches and serve our customers
more intelligently and more satisfac-
torilv than ever before.
Children's Shoes in never so ex-
cellent assortment; latest and best
styles for school, play and dress-up
wear.
Our guarantee goes with every
pair of shoes we sell.
Six elevators make the Shoe Store
easv and quick of access.
Childr'n's Wei Kid Button Shoes, patent tip,
turn sole and light wedge or spring heel.
Sizes s to S-$I.25 pair.
Childrens Wei Kid Shoes. patent tip, turn sole,
opera and common seEse toe.
Sizes 6 to $500 a pair.
Children's Bright Dcngola Kid Shoes, patent tip
tip of same, extension sole
Sizes s to $500 pair.
Sizes 81 to IoI-SI.25 pair.
hand-trrr sole, square edge. opera, common sense
or natura toe
Sizes 81 to 1o!-SISo pair.
Childrens Button Shoes. ST. Louis toe, patent
leather vamp, imperial cloth top.
Sizes 6 to S-SL75 a pair.
Misses Bright Dongola Lace or Button Shoes,
patent tip Goodyear welt, spring heel.
Sizes II to 2-SI.5o pair.
Misses Bright Dongols Lace Shoes, tip of same.
extension soes
Sizes II to 2-$I.65 a pair.
Misses Bright Dongola Button Shoes, patent tip,
extension soles.
Sizes II to 2-SI.o5 a pair.
same. bright vamp Goodyear welt, cit, broad, New
Ycrk toe.
Sizes II to 2-$2oo a pair.
Misses vlei Kid Button Shoes, patent calf tip.
Goodyear welt, broad New York toe.
Sizes p to $1,000 a pair.
calf tip broad opera toe. bsveled edged sole.
Sizes 21 to 6-$2.5o a pair.
Misses Lace and Button Shoes, neat kid tip
excellent quality. A handsome dress boot.
Sizes II to 29-S2.5 so pair.
Misses Duh Goat Button Shoes. patent cali tip,
Waukenphast last, extended SOLE A shoe that
Will turE water.
Sizes II to 2-$2 so pair
Misses vici Kid Button Shoes, patent calf tip,
anthrcpedc last Goodyear welt, best make, best
material
Sizes II to 29-S3.oo pair.
Boys and Youths Calf Steel Shod Lace Shoes.
q SOLID and stylish shoe for school dress
Sizes II to 6-$2oo a pair.
Little Gents, Casco Calf Lace Shoes. extension
sole, spring heel.
Sizes 81 to I39rSI.35 pair.
Little Gents Patent Calf Lace Shoes extension
sole spring heel.
Sizes 81 to I3t-SI.75 pair.
Woodward
Evening star., 1898-09-27
Lansburgh s. Bro.
Flanlmelg9

Prices which will be of interest to
everybody.
] wide White Shaker Flannel.
l21ac. grade, SC. yd.
! wide Atwood White Shaker
Flannel.
35c. grade, 25c. yd.
! wide White Atwood Infants
Flannel.
Special, 25c. yd.
A wide White All-wool Infants
Flannel.
Special, SOC. yd.
IS pieces All-wool White En-
broidered Flannel, SO inches wide.
Special price, soc. yd.
Better qualities both in White and
Colored, ranging i'll price from
z5c. to So per yd.
French Flannels, in plain and
fancy, all the latest patterns.
Csc. grade, soc. yd.
Full line of All-wool Agawan
Shrunken Flannels for Wrappers,
Shirt Waists and Skirts, 28 inches
wide.
Special, soc. yd.
: wide Eiderdown, in all colors.
Csc. per yd.
A wide Wool Eiderdown, in all
colors.
+ + ID 5Oc.- per yd.
~
Flannel Department-frst floor
7th street annex.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

The war board of inquiry will of course
avoid mistaking itself for board Of strate
gy.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Infants Cacks. with red black or tan patent
leather vamp and black gray cloth tops; also
Bronze Cacks, with French kid and cloth tops to
match.
Sizes 1 to o-75c. to SI.25 a pair.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
W0nnem's
F1amdk kerchiefs,
I2}c. each.

A recent special purchase. consist
ing of 40 dozen Women's All Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered
IN score or more neat and pretty
designs. The cloth is sheer and fine.
These are regular ISc. value.
Special price, 12Ic. each.
First floor
Evening star., 1898-09-27

sole, spring heel.
Sizes 81 to I3a-SI.75 pair.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
The Boast of the Bashful.

Il have escaped" the hero cried,
"a peril few have missed,
l got, it's true,
A shot or two,
But haven't yet been kissed"
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Boys and Youths Calf Steel Shod Lace Shoes
q SOLID and stylish shoe for school dress
Sizes II to 6-$2oo a pair
Evening star., 1898-09-27
Children's
UmderWaists,

UTIuerWaIStSo
lust received special value in
Chlldren's Seamless Underwaists.
They are strongly and neatly made
and are very serviceable. Sizes to
mt children from to II years of
age.
Io1c each
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Striped Silk Petticoats deep lined founce wifi
4 heavy cords, pound with velvet.
SAYS each.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Misses Wei Kid Button Shoes. patent calf tip
anthropedlc last Goodyear welt, best make, best
material.
Sizes II to 2I $500 pair.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Claageable Taffeta SILK Petticoats, In a variety
OF eoors. umbrella style, corded -u.c satcen fac
ing, tape Ut waist.
$500 each.
Cerona floor
Evening star., 1898-09-27
$3.50 each.

a special line Of five-dollar All-wool DouhIa-
Sizes to IL.
Special price, S3.75 each.
School Suits and Dress Suits for
the larger boys in great variety.
Third floor
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Little Gents Casco Calf Lace Shoes. extension
sole, spring heel
Sizes 81 to I39-SI.35 pair.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

IN The REIGN OF TERROR
The Adventures Of u Westminster Pcy.
JACK ARCHER.
4 tale of the Crimea
LION OF THE NORTH
tale of GUstavus Adolphus and the Wars
Religion.
LION OF ST. MARK
A tale Of Venice in the Fourteenth Century
MAORI AND SETTLER
tale of the New Zealand War
ORANGE AND GREEN
A tale Of the Boyre and the Llmertcl
ONE OF THE 2STH.
tale Of Waterloo
OUT ON THE PAMPAS
A tale of South America.
ST. GEORGE FOR ENGLAND,
\ tale of Crossey and Poitiers.
THROUGH THE FRAY.
story of the Luddte Riots
TRUE TO THE OLD FLAG.
tale of the American War Of Independence
UNDER BRAKES FLAG.
\ tale Of the Spanish Main
WITH CLIVE IN INDIA OIL,
THE BEGINNING OF AN EMPIRE
WITH LEE IN VIRGINIA.
story of the American Civil War.
WITH WOLFE IN CANADA. OR
THE WINNING OF 4 CONTINENT
YOUNG CARTHAGINIANS.
story of the Times OF Hannibal.
YOUNG BUGLERS.
A tale of the Peninsular War
YOUNG FRANC -TIREJ ERS,
A tale OF the FrancoPrussian War.
YOUNG COLONISTS.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Misses Lace and Button Shoes. neat kid tip
Wei kid yamp, patent calf tip, natural shape last
excellent quality. \ handsome dress boot.
Sizes II to 24-S2. so pair.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Misses Wei Kid BLtion Shoes. cloth top, paten
calf tip, broad opera toe. beyeled edged sole.
Sizes p to 6-S2.5o a pair.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
Special Sale of EHemtV Books.

edition of the famous books for by A. Hentv
plates with designed for this Mcanus
Bound in extra CLOTH illustrated; oivine
Publishers Price, 75c. vol. Our Price, AOc.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Misses Vic Kid Button Shoes, patent calf I'll
Goodyear welt, broad New York toe.
Sizes 2! to 5gg-S3.oo pair.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Misses Dull Goat Button Shoes patent cali tip,
Waukenphast last, extended sole. A shoe that
will turn water.
Sizes II to 2-$2 so pair
Evening star., 1898-09-27
New Fall Clothing
For Little Bows.

We wish to call to your attention
our new stock of Fancy Suits for little
boys. The styles are very attractive
this year, and we have such a va
riety that you are sure to find some
thing that suits the boy at just about
the price you wish to pay. The
Reefer Suits with wide sailor collars
are 1auntler than ever in the beauti-
tul new fall fabrics. We show all the
other bright new effects, including
Brownie, Stanley. Eton and a verv
choice line of Sailors.
A very handsome line of Sailor Sufs m.ao of
.tii-"ooi navy blue chev:ots and seryes and ricbI,
rin ~ l1ed ne and braided. Beautiful quality Sizes
81 cn aoC1,
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Black Arnoreen Petticoats. deep rufae put on
with a heading, made to fit at the waist, tape at
back. -
$I.5o each.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Black Sateen Petticoats, lined throughout run.
on bottom with fold above, French back
,15c. each.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Black Sateen Petticoats, umbrella style, dee
corded rufhe, French back tape at waist
~ SI.OO each.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Misses Bright Dongola Lace Button Shoes
patent tip, Goodyear welt, spring heel.
Sizes II to 2-SI.5o a pair.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Misses Lace Shoes mat kid gu; rters. tip OF
same, bright vamp, Goodyear welt, broad, New
York toe
Sizes II to 2-S2.Oo a pair.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Misses Bright Dongola Lace Shoes tip of same
extension soles.
Sizes II to 2-SI.65 a pair.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Flannel Department-first floor,
7th street annex.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Children's Wei Kid Shoes patent tip, turn SOL
orera and common seEse toe
Sizes 6 to S-SI 90 a pair.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Children's Button Shoes. ST. Louis toe, patent
leather vamp, imperial clcth top.
Sizes E to S-$I.75 a pair.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
First foo.
COlOred
PetticOats

COIOred
Petticoats
Retain their popularity because OF
their general utility, their neat ap-
Pearance and their saving of laundry
bills. New fall STYLES and fabrics
Just arrived, consist of Sateens.
Amoreens, Glace and Striped Silks,
etc
Black Sateen Petttcoets. with l. or 2 r,,fllc.
and French back; tape at waist.
sOc. each.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

First floor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
Ell PASo, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1893

Bryan has attracted q great deal of in
terest among senators and representa-
tives to day regardless of political
division. Many republicans have
formed the impression that the late
candidate of the democrats for the pre-
sidency sounds the keynote for the
campaign of 1900, and that Bryan him
self has come to the conclusion that
silver could not be made the issue
again.
'Those people in New York." said
Bland of Missouri this morning, "only
wish we would let silver drop. Silve r
is stronger today than two years ago,
aud republicans can make up
their minds that the same old plank
will be In our next platform" Leader
Bailey takes the same view and insists
that Bryan and silver will be the next
combination.
McMillin and other we'll known de-
mocrats talk as If silver will certainly
be kept 10 the front. Senators Nor
gan, Cockrell, Vest, Teller, Allen,
Stewart, both of the Joneses, and
in fact leading senators In democratic,
populist, and silver republican cir.
cles lean decidedly to the opinion that
no issue can crowd out silver.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
NATIONAL
GUARDSMEN
Meet In Interstate Conven-
ton To Devise Means
For improvement.
UNIFORM MLAWSWAN7BD
But Nothing That Will Injure
the Independent Organi-
zation Of the State
Militia.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 14.-The regular
army and the national guard are well
represented at the convention of the
Interstate National Guard Association
which opened today.
The regular army representatives
are on hand to give the national
guardsmen the benefit of their advice
and experience, but their presence
may possibly prove embar
rassing before the convention con-
cludes it's proceedings as one of
the main purposes of the
militia officers in coming together ia to
discuss plans to circumvent any le9is-
lation that might be perpetrated in
Washington calculated to ipjure the
state militia in its entirety or to make
the state organizations q sort of SEQ
ondary reserve for the regular army to
draw on.
The conference will also take steps
to secure the adoption of legislation
requiring the national guard organi-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
HUMANE SOCIETY
In National Convention at Washln O.

| ION.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 14.-The
American Humane Association is
in session here to celebra te
its majority, the occasion being
the twenty-frst annual convention of
the organization. About 200 delegates
are present representing local and
state humane societies throughout the
country.
President John G. Shortall of Chi
cago presided over the opening session
and delivered his annual address. Rev.
Francis 81. Rowley, of Massachusetts,
secretary of the association, submitted
his annual report showing
that upwards of 10, 900 cases of cru city
to animals or cruelty to children had
been prosecuted by the association
during the past year, and in q majority
Of the instances convictions and punish
ment had followed.
The convention will be in session
three days and when not occupied with
business sessions the delegates will be
elaborately entertained by the local
society.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
AND NOW
BRYAN
Will Throw His Influence
Against the Expan-
sion Policy.
SOUNDS THE KEYNOTE
For the Campaign Of 1900,
and Seemingly Aban-
dons Silver As An
Issue.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. 14.-Willian
J. Bryan yesterday re!inquished his
command of the Third Nebraska regi
ment. Upon leaving he gave to the
press an authorized interview.
Some significant passages follow:
81 may be in error, but in my judg-
ment our nation is in greater danger
just now than Cuba. Our people de-
Tended Cuba against foreign arms; now
they must defend themselves and their
country against foreign i'd ca, the COL
onial idea of European nations. Here
tOfore greed has perverted ths govern
ment and used it's instrumental inter-
ference for private gain. but now the
very foundation principles of our gov
ernmept are assaulted.
"The imperialistic idea ia directly
antagonistic to the idea and ideals
which have been cherished by the
American people since the signing of
the declaration of independence.
Our nation must give up any intention
of entering upon a colonial policy such
as is now pursued by European coun-
tries or must abandon the doctrine
that governments derive their just
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14

to, following which the rotunda and
corridors of the capitol building were
thrown open to the public and for an
hour or more the president, with his
accustomed patience and good nature,
smilingly greeted the throngs- of men,
women auds children who filed by him
and shook his hand.
At o'clock the presidential party
viewed the floral parade. The pageant
was one of the largest and most notable
of its kind ever seen in the south, sew
eral hundred maRnifcently decorated
vehicles of all descriptions being in
line.
Five thousand Invitations have been
issued by the Capital City club for the
reception to be given this evening in
honor OF the president, his cabinet
and the ladies of their party and the
affair promises to be one of the most
notable of its kind ever seen in A tlan-
tR.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14

powers from the consent of the govern
ed.
Jefferson has been quoted in sup
port of i'm perialism, but our opponents
must distinguish between expansion in
the western hemisphere and expansion
that involves US in quarrel with Eu-
rope and the Orient. They must still
which secures contiguous territory for
future settlement and expansion which
secures US alien races for future sub
jugation.
"Some think fight should be made
against the ratification of the treaty,
but 1 prefer another plan. 1t will be
easier, 1 think, to end the war at once
by ratifying the treaty and then deal
with the subject in our own way. The
issue can be presented directly by q
resolution of congress declaring the
policy of the nation upon the subject.
The president in his message says our
only purpose in taking possession of
Cuba Is to establish a stable govern
ment and then turn the government
over to the people of Cuba. Congress
could reaffirm this purpose in regard to
gard to the Philippines and Porto Rico
Such a resolution would make q sclear
cut issue between the doctrine of self
government and the doctrine of impe-
rialism. We should reserve a harbor
and cOalipg station in Porto Rico and
the Philippines in return for the ser
vices rendered and I think we would be
justified in asking the same concession
from Cuba"
Bryan says that he will throw ali
his influence in the scale against the
expansion policy.
WASHINGTON Dac ID -Tha on
thorized interview of William J..
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14

Hale introduced bill to provide suit
able medals for officers and men of the
navy and marine corps for
exceptional and meritorious ser.
vice in the line of duty. Mr..
Penrose offered joint resolution pro-
viding for printing 5000 additional
copies of the report On the financial
and industrial conditions of the Phi
lippines, the supply having been ex-
hausted. Mr.. Hoar put in another
large batch of petitions today from
citizens of New England protesting
against territorial expa sion.
In the house the first natter of i'm
portance that got any lengthy con-
sideration this afternoon was
brought before it by Mr.
Danforth of Ohio, who called up the
senate bill to amend the imm igration
law. Bartholdt OF Missouri opposed
present consideration. Danforth de-
manded the ayes and noes and the roll
called began. The vote stood 1O1 ayes,
1O4 noes, and DanfOrth lost.
The pension appropriation bill was
reported. It carries Sl44, ,OOO, 600. Four
millions of this is for claims arising
out sof deaths during the Spanish
American war.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
PRESIDENT GOMPERS
Will Probably Have Little Opposl-
tiOn For Reelection.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 14.-Opposi-
tion to President Gompers, of the
American Federation of labor, has not
materialized, and the indications now
are that he will have little opposition
when the election of officers is held.
The first thing that the convention
did this morning WAS to defeat with lit
tie debate a resolution providing for a
secret sign of recognition among the
members. A resolution providing for
an organizer for the intermountain
states was adopted.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
is in good health.

is in good health. The trip from
Washington was a pleasant one.
The members of the reception com.
mittee, headed by the mayor, boarded
the train at the outskirts of the city
and exchanged greetings with the pre-
sident and Mrs. Mckinley and the
cabinet officers and their ladies. The
arrival of the special at the STA
tion was the signal for the
letting loose of thousands OF
steam whistles and bells and for few
minutes the city resounded with the
deafening acclaim. Thousands of peo-
pie crowded about the station and filled
the near by streets and considerable
difficulty was experienced by the pla-
toons of police in clearing the way for
the carriages containing the distin-
guished visitors.
All Atlanta crowded down to the
depot to great the distinguished
guests. AS the president stepped from
the car with Mrs. Mckinley on his
arm great cheers went up from the
crowd.
The route to the hotel was elaborate
ly decorated with flags and bunting
and the procession passed under sever
al mag gnifcent triumphal arches erect
ed for the occasion.
The party went to the Kimball house
where all but one or two retired at
once to the apartments already reserv-
ed for them General Wheeler and
his daughter held brief informal re-
ception in one of the hotel parlors.
The program arranged for today al
lowed the travellers to rest about two
hours in advance of the fatigues of be-
ing entertained.
At o'clock the president was es-
corted to the state capitol where he
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
FARM:COLONYSCHEME
Receives Heavy Contributions at
New York RaIlv.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Salvation
Army held its annual rally here last
night. Commander Booth Tucker told
of the work of the army's far m colonies
in Colorado and other sections of the
west.
Later q collection was taken up to
further the farm colony scheme. A
large sum was raised. One man whose
name was not made public gave real
estate in New York, valued at. twenty
thousand dollars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
ICE BOUND FLEETS
Are In a precarlous Condition.

DETROIT. Dec. 14.-This morning the
situation of the Ice bound fleets is
much worse than on Monday. The
downbound fleet which passed
Detroit yesterday was fortu-
nate in finding a clear passage in the
channel to shore, the ice having been
drifted by strong winds. The fleet pas
sed through in safety. It is thought
the disasters to the up-bound fleet will
be extensive.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
A CALIFORNIA SUBSCRIBER
Wants to Know When Taxes Become
Del1nnuucnf

Mrs. v. r. Tays, formerlyof Ell Paso,
writing to the HERALD from Naps,
California, says: "For the benefit of
your readers outside of Texas it would
be a special kindness for
you to state in your
weekly when taxes are due and when
delinquent" The writer signs herself
'ansppreciative subscriber of your pro-
gressive, honest, and valuable paper"
In compliance with the foregoing re-
quest an article in regard to city and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
LIFE IMPRISONMENT

For Youth Who Turned Bandit.
Los ANGELES, Dec. 14.-Clyde Ben
nington, an Is year old youth, who held
up Santa Fe train at Oros Graude sta
tion last April, has been sentenced to
imprisonment for life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
ALARMING NEWS
lust Received From the PHILIPPINES

Just Received From the Philippines {.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Evening
news asserts that the American en-
bassy has received alarming
news from the Philippines
that the insurgents under
Aguinaldo are likely to capture Iloilo
and that the Spanish troops have been
restrained with great difficulty from
Joining the rebela
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
TO SELL THE ALTON
The Missouri Pacific Will Acquire
The Road

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-President Nit
chell of the Illinois Trust and ,Savings
bank, trustee for the majority of the
stockholders OF the Chicago and Alton
road, has gone to New York for the
purpose of closing the sale of that
railroad to the Missouri Pacific,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
Memorial Services.

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Today being the
thirty seventh anniversary of the
death of the prince consort and the
twentieth anniversary of the death of
Princess Alice, the usual solemn me-
mortal services attended only by men,
bers of the royal family were held in
the Frogmore mausoleum.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN
May Be Needed To Garrison Cuba
prODerIV.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Adjutant
General Corbin came before the house
military committee today. He told
tion commission, composed of Generals
Wade and Butler and Rear Admiral
Sampson, stated that an army of 5O,-
600 men would be requisi'e to maintain
order in Cuba
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
REAR ADMIRALDEWEY
Will Probably Be Full Admiral
Soon

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The house
committe of naval affairs has decided
to report favorably on the bill to revive
the grades of admiral and vice ad-
miral. 1t is understood that the grade
ofs;full admiral will be bestowed on
Dewey: possibly as a Christmas
present.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
Wipes Out Portion of New York
Town.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 14.-The bust
ness portion of the town of Arcade was
destroyed by fire this morning. Twen-
ty-five business places and one dwell
ing were destroyed. The loss is nearly
half q million.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
Work Resumed.

During the past few days work on
new buildings in the city has been
stopped on account of the terrible
weather.
1t is noticed this morning that work
contractors are busy trying to get ma
terial ready for finishing the fire de-
psrtment and Jail building.