davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
hewitt A WITNESS
Testifes in the Counterfeiting Con-
spiraoy Case in Philadelphia.
HIS MEMORY VERY UNCERTAIN
He Admitted Having Made Copy
of McManus Letter.
DETECTIVE IN BAD LIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, October 16.-The trial
of ex-United States District Attorney Ell
lery 2. Ingham and his former assistant.
Harvey K. hewitt. on the charge of con-
spiracy and bribery in connection with the
Lancaster revenue stamp counterfeiting
plot. was resumed today before Judge Nc
Pherson in the United States district court.
Mr.. hewitt. who, on Friday, related the
story of his dealings with Secret Service
Agent McManus and swore that he had
employed the latter merely in the capacity
of private detective, was placed under
cross-exanlination.
Mr. hewitt made as good a witness under
cross-examination as in giving direct tes-
timony. His memory failed him at times,
and he admitted ignorance on some legal
points. He insisted that he had a perfect
right to employ Operative McManus, as he
had always entertained the opinion that
the secret service men could take private
work if it did not interfere with their gov
ernment service.
Ignorant of Any Plot.
MrNewitt insisted that he was not aware
of the existence of a counterfeiting plot
during his relations as counsel to Jacobs
and Kendig. District Attorney Beck by
skillful questioning, brought out the
fact that Mr., hewitt intended to show ia
cobs and Kendig a copy of the decoy letter
written by Chief Wilkie to Operative Nc
Manus This letter informed McManus
that the secret service had information
that Jacobs and Kendig were counterfeit
ing, and instructed him NIcManusl to swear
out warrants for their arrest
hewitt admitted under direct examina-
ton that he had copied this letter and
the copy was produced in evidence. He
said he thought he had q perfect right
to show it to his clients
Thomas F. Logan, a newspaper reporter
of this city, testified that on October
opef alive McManus had In conversation
with him asked the reporter not to be
harsh with him in his paper, he NC
Manus} must save his position, even if
he testified to what was untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
BELT LINE STOPS ITS CARS
Traffic Will Cease While the Road is Being
Rebuilt.
The Illness of Mr.. Geo. w. Young
Who Financed the Washington
Traction and Electric Co.

There will be no cars run on the 18th
street line of the old Belt road after the
close of business this evening, as the work
of Installing the new electric underground
system of the road will be begun. In order
to facilitate this work and hasten the COM
pletion of the new equipment it has been
decided not to attempt to use the road for
traffic purposes. The cars from South
Washington VIII, however, be run, but in
stead of going north on 18th street will turn
at 18th and L streets, and, passing east
along the latter street, will run to 9th
street. Transfers will be issued to pas
sengers at the latter point to the 9th street
line.
Mr. George w. Young of New York city,
who Is a director of the Washington Trac-
ton and Electric Company, and a member
of the executive committee, is reported TO
be quite i'll. For some time past he has
not been allowed to attend to business
matters. He is at his country home on the
Jersey coast. The friends of Mr. Young
have for some time past been apprehensive
that he was oyerwoFking, for, while he IS
still young man. being under forty, he is
at the head of one of the largest mortgage
and trust companies in New York city. He
is also connected with many other corpora
tons, and is the representative directly and
Indirectly of a1Iarge amount Of capital.
He supplied, IT IS understood, the money
that was used in the purchase of the vari-
Gus street railroad properties constituting
what is know. as the Washington Traction
and EieSlr!c company, and IS personally
largely Interested in that enterprise, as well
having his friends interested in it, 1t is I'M
derstood that as soon as he RECEIVERS his
usual vigor which, it is believed. will be in
the neaE- futuys he will give more time to
the WashingtoA property
Associated with Mr.. Young on the execu-
the prestdent ..ilof the Traction company,
and Mr.: e -A35fLieb, the vice president Of
Mr.. Frederick c. Stevens. who represent
ed Mr. Young and his associates in the
purchaser of the properties, arrived in New
York Satdrdsyefrom Europe. He went at
once to his country place in Attica N Y,
and expaets tedreach his home In this city
the latter part of the present week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
PREPAYMENT OF INTEREST.
dew BOndhOlders Notify the Treasury
of Their Acceptance of Its Offer.

Today was the first day for beginning
prepayment of interest on United States
bonds The treasury received few notifica-
tons from bankers of their desire to secure
this prepayment at the discount rate of
2-10 of 1 per cent per month. 1t is not
known whether assistant treasurers at the
various points did any business in making
payments to owners of bonds. Prepayment
will be made for long time, but this week
will demonstrate whether the offer Of the
treasury will be accepted by many of the
holders of bonds.
There Is now considerable doubt whether
the treasury will get opportunity to pre-
pay. with discount, the interest on as much
as half of the national debt. The interest
due November / will be prepaid without
discount, and will be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
BREACH OF PROMISE.
Suit to Recover the Sum of $4,000 Al
legged Damages,

Suit-at-law to recover damages for alleged
breach of promise of marriage was insti-
tuted today by Josephine Carter by her
next friend. Mollie NJ. Carter, against Mat
thew c. Strachan.
1t is stated In the declaration that the de-
PENDANT. in June, 1898, promised to marry
the plaintiff, Josephine Carter, who is
twenty years of age. Conf1ding in the
promise of the defendant. says the plaintiff,
she remained unmarried, and was always
garding his promise. it is charged, the de-
PENDANT last September, wrongfully mar
ried a certain other person, Que Maud
Brown. Miss Carter declares that she has
thereby been damaged in the sum of s3OOO.
and claims that amount from Mr.. Strachan.
Her attorney is L. II. Poole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16

Pensions were issued today to the fol-
lowing residents OF the District of Column
bta: Alonzo S. West. IS: Michael Maloney,
increase, s14 to s24, and Emile NJ Patti
Hawks. s24; Henry McQuade, s16: Michael
A Quis,ey, 81, and Eta NJ. Jewett, SIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
WHERE LINCOLN DIED.
The Tenth Street Property Put in
Thorough Repair.

Col. Bingham, corps of engineers. reports
to the War Department that the house on
10th street between E and T where Pres!-
dent Lincoln died has been put in thorough
repair in accordance with the provisions of
the District of Columbia appropriation act.
The work has just been completed, includ-
ing the papering of the halls and rooms and
the repainting of the woodwork throughout
the house Many improvements have been
introduced including electric lights and
steam ting plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16

The Episcopal High School foot bail team
defeated the Eastern High School eleven of
this city Saturday by 80 to in a game
played on the grounds of the first named
institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
FOUNTAIN TO BE PUT UP.
1t Was Taken From the Center of Mt.
Vernon Square.

Colonel Bingham, the officer in charge of
public buildings and grounds, has made ar
rangements for the re-erection of the large
iron fountain recently removed from Mt.
Vernon Park in the circle at the intersec-
ton of Massachusetts and New Jersey
avenues and LIST and G streets. The foun-
tain was removed to make room for the
Washington public library building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16

Admiral Dewey, who has been delayed en-
route from Boston, will reach Washington
at 3;45 O'Clock this afternoon over the
Pennsylvania railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16

Commissioner POwderly has sent a cir
cu!ar to the commissioners of immigration
at the leading ports requiring them to
make weekly reports as to the number and
cause of deportations. The race of those
depOrted Is to be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16

Consul Monaghan writes to the State De-
partment from Chemnitz. September IL:
This empires industrial interests in the
Transvaal are great. In the ten years
1SS9 to 1SiS-Germany imported 5000 900
marks (s714.0D0 worth from the Transvaal.
and exported 60.O0OOO0 marks (s14. 2SO. 900. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
Visitors to the Monument.

There were 22,34S visitors to the top OF
the monument during the month of Sep
teInber, making a total of IA, $50 visitors
since the shaft was first opened TO the pub
4ic, October ., 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
Japan's Minister to China Recalled.

PEKIN, October 16.-Yano Fumio Japa-
nese minister to China. has been recalled.
He will be succeeded by Mr.. Nishii, former
japanese minister TO Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16

Government receipts from internal reve-
nue. today. 81 ,642 IA: customs SG7S, O99; mis-
cellaneOuss 1921, T73; expenditures, s1,5iO,-
coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1419 F St. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg, Thalmann & Co., New York.
CHICAGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16

HIGHLANDS OF NAvESINK, October
l6-. 9:''5 a-m--Weather clearing: wind in
Creasing: now blowing about ten knots.
10:lG a.m.-The wind at this hour is
blowing seven knots from south of east
There Is damp mist and the observation
is about TWO miles. Committee boats of the
New York Yacht Club arrived at 10 o'clock
and the two racing yachts have just ar
rived in Tow Of their tugs.
Prospects are good for a finish race az
the wind Is freshening.
1u:45-The preparatory gun was fired.
The course is east.
The warning gun was fired at 1O:5jis five
minutes for yachts 20 prepare in.
Starting gun fred at IL O'Clock. Column
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17
We'll NOT ARRESTED.
He Reached FL paSo Without Mis-
hap,

He Reached FL paso Without Mis-
hap.
Young Meir We'll was not arrested iny
Mexico as reported by a morning con-
temporary Saturday.
He came up on the Mexican Central
train all right and when the train
reached the water tank, in the out
skirts of Jusrez, alighted. The train
continued onward to the station. but
when it was searched Mr.. We'll was not
found.
He came to Ell Paso afoot, crossing
the bridge without mishap.
The Mexican Herald OF July IA con.
tains the following, which is self ex-
planatory:
ST. Louis, Mo-, June 3Oth, 1899.
Take notice: This is to notify you
that Mr.. We'll is no longer in our en-
ploy and has not been for some time
past. With knowledge of the fact that
his account is overdrawn, and with
notice that we would not pay his drafts,
he continues to draw on US.
This is to notify you not to pay him
any money on our account, and we will
not honor his drafts.
Respectfully,
ROBERTS, JOHNSON & RAND SHOE Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17
WASHINGTON PARK RACES
A Good Programme But a Small
Crowd Present.

The races at Washington Park were
but poorly attended yesterday after
noon, but the small crowd present was
treated to some excellent sport.
The first number on the program
was mile bicycle race, best two out
of three heats.
The entries were Lane, Place and
Roberts. Lane won, time 1.OS4.
The second race was q trot or pace
for three minute class horses. The en-
tries were Cleo (Star Stables) and Lady
Cleveland (Fraser); won by Cleo in
1926.
The time made in the races was con-
sidered by judges to be fast consider
ing the weather and the condition OF
the track. Bicycle men are enthusiastic
over the prospect of having good
bicycle track at Washington park.
The track will be put in fine shape for
next Sundays meet. The following
entries have already been receiv-
ed
Half mile race, best two out of three
heats.
Outcalt, Denver; Lane, Place. Steed,
Roberts, Hogan, Ell PasO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17
FlXit

Repairs and RECEIVERS parasols and
umbrellas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17

Merchants lunch at Bank Saloon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17

spoke again and then Barr tottered
toward the front door of the restaurant.
which opens on Second street, stagger-
ed around the Corner to the left, In the
rear of the building, and fell.
Blood spurted from Jagged hole in
his left breast. He grOaned once or
twice, gasped and died.
The guests in the restaurant were
terrorized by the shooting. The Mexi-
can youth and dance hall girl, who
were eating ice cream at the lunch
counter, fled precipitately. knocktn g
off their plates and bespattering the
floor with cream.
Six Shooter Smith, after the smoke
had cleared away, said: "Well, got
him; he's been after me all day Then
he turned to Policeman Taylor, who
had entered the dining room to
investigate and handing him his pistol,
surrendered.
Smith was taken to Jail and Barr to
the morgue.
STORY OF EYE WITNESS.
c. Keno. a waiter in the restaurant,
was on duty when the shooting occur
red and saw it all. He said.
'Harry Barr came In at the door
from the saloon. I saw him ss he
entered. He walked straight toward
lunch counter, pulling his gun as he
came. He got his gun out and came
within a few feet of Smith as If to
shoot. Smith seized him by the arm
and fired. Barr staggered back
and dropped his gun to the floor.
Smith fired again and Barr CROPPED his
way out to the street and around the
corner where he fell and died.
Smith picked up Barr's gun and laid
it on the lunch counter"
MATT CARRIERS VERSION.
Matt Carter, proprietor of the White
House, said he did not see the COM
of the trouble.
He heard the shooting and saw Barr
stagger out the door. Smith said:
swell. 1 got him: he's been after me
all day.
Barr fell around the corner and after
grooming once or twice died.
AT THE JAIL.
When HERALD reporter called at
the county Jail last evening Smith was
in the "holdover" cell reclining on
cot.
He got up and seemed perfectly will
ing to talk.
"Barr and myself had trouble Friday
night and he afterwards threatened to
whip me-" said Smith. "He made
some talk about the man running one
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17

Office and Works of the Ma tional
Ore and Reduction Co: Manufacturers
of a new chemical composition, Ferro-
Nickel Manganese Calcium Fluoride,
highly recommended in every foundry.
Durango, Mexico, July 18th, 1899.
To the Supt of the Foundry Depart
ment.
Dear sir: We desire to establish an
agency in FL Paso for the U. S.
1t will give US pleasure and you salts
faction to allow US to express to you a
sample keg of hundred kilos of our new
Ferro-Nickel Manganese Calcium
Fluoride for trial in cupola and ladle
use.
This alloy like yeast, not an expen-
sive article, gives new life to the me-
tai in purity, ductility and softness.
Upon receipt of this, please telegraph
at once to our exclusive Sole Agents
Messrs. Stahlknecht y Cha, Bankers.
Durango, Mexico, for trial sample
keg alloy, which we will be pleased to
forward to you Immediately by Wells
Fargo & Cos. Express direct to your
foundry.
Awaiting your immediate reply, we
are your faithful servants.
THE NATIONAL ORE & REDUCTION Co
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17
cit is SELDOM
| MISS"
Said Six Shooter Smith, At
ter he Was Jailed.
HARRY BARR'S HEART
Was Penetrated. BY a Bullet and he
Expired Almost Instantly.-The
Killing Occurred in the White
House Restaurant Adjoining the
Monte Carlo,

MOIHc SdTlOs
As the result of a six shooter fight
In the White House restaurant at hall
past four O'Clock last evening, Harry
Barr, a gambler, is dead, and Maxwell
Smith, better known as six Shooter
Smith, another gambler, is in jail.
Only two shots were fred-both by
Smith-and one of the bullets penetrat-
ed Barr's heart. Barr reeled out of
the door, turned the corner of the
house, and fell, expiring in about two
minutes.
The White House restaurant is at
tached to the Monte Carlo dance hall,
etc. It enjoys large patronage from
denizens of the tenderloin and last
sauntered up to the lunch counter and
ordered supper several other persons
were already being served. A dance
hall damsel and Mexican youth sat
near Smith partaking of ice cream.
Before Smiths order had been filed
the door leading from the restaurant to
the bar room was opened and Harry
Barr entered. Smith did not seem to
be watching for anyone, but he was on
the alert nevertheless, and saw Barr
as soon as the door opened. Accord
ing to Smith Barr Immediately reached
for his gun and had it out and pointed
at Smith in an instant. Six Shooter
Smith, as his name implies, is an ex-
pert with his fsvorite weapon and
when he saw Barr's threatening atti-
tude the movement of his hand was like
a flash of lightning. His gun was out
and had spoken before bystanders
could realize what had taken place.
He did not get off the stool at the lunch
counter, but fired from where he sat.
At the first shot a look of terror
swept over Barr's face; be reeled and
whirled quickly round. Smiths pistol
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17
mines of Arizona, and is quite we'll
known throughout the west.

mines of Arizona, and is quite well
known throughout the west.
| Quite q number of Mexicans came up
on the T. P. this morning from San
Elizario, where they had bale last
night and we're unable to get home
Oh account of the rain.
Walter Kohlbere, the thirteen-year-
old son OF E. Kohlberg, OF this city, rode
from Ell Paso to Cloudcroft, New Next
CO, in two days and half. The young
man made the trip without fatigue to
himself or horses. Mr.. Kohlberg and
his wife intend to spend the summer
enjoying the many beautiful rides
| tn rough the pine forests around Cloud
croft. viewing the unsurpassed scenery
of the Sacramentos.
THE HOTELS.
Center Block: W. B. Ward, Louis
Vile; J. E. Bailey, ". j. BROKER, ST.
Louis; G. B. Willis, Nashville.
ST. Charles: D. B. Smith, M.
Bluning, New Orleans; j. P. Casey,
Las Cruces; B. Reel, A. !. Hudson,
Santa Fee.
Grand Central; J. P. Good, St.
Louis; D. T. White, Las Vegan; h.
r. West, A. A. Bailey, J. II. Thomp-
son, Houston; A. V. Tohr, J. r. Fisk,
X. b. Eastman, Mexico.
Plerson: E. Bavington, ST. Louis !;
G. A. Richardson, Denver: E. M. Clark
Jarilla; B. r. Buffham, A. B, Seaman,
]. F. Hopkins, Denver; B. F. Cason, J.
B. Gibson, st. Louis; j. o. Smythe, M.
Mcdonald. Mexico; J. S. Qualey, ".
Thompson, r. L. Priest, St. Louis; L..
]. Gillilaud, New York.
Orndorff: M. W. Waum baugh, w.
S. Phillips, Boston; P. T. Gazams,
Chicago; G. V. Mcclure, Mexico; J. T.
Frozart, San Francisco; W. b. Alex
ander, Omaha; w. J. BROKER, Ohio;
b. Fowle, G. W. Williams, Tucson; D..
D. Gray, 81. Hammond, Mrs. o. Vance,
Ell Paso; 81. P. Simpson, Denver; John
Darling, Thos. Sewell, Tucson; Mr..
and Mrs. Forgler, r. r. Swisher. Chi
huahus; Frank Hammick, Jimenez.
Commercial: Jas. Logue Ft. Worth;
Geo. Steinkamper. ST. Louis: J. J.
Kaufman. Chicago: Jas. Griffin and
wife, Ike Griffin, Globe; r. M. Smally,
Ed McCor mick, Alamoeordo; J. Bar
ton, Wichita Falls, Tex; Geo T. S.
Twilight, Los Angeles, Geo. Fink,
Trenton, Mo-: T. T. Brewer, T. J. Bar
~, New York; A. Y. McNeese, New
6. D. Wesson, city; Lew Gilbert. Bilopi
Mise: Frazier and family. Albquer-
que: G. S. Smith. J. A. Harris. Mexico;
Mrs. w. A. Gill and family r. S. Ze-
peda, San Antonio: j. G. Huffman,
Kansas City; Henry West, Chicago;
Dan Sullivan, John Hagerty, Indiana
polls; w. Curry, Denison: J. L. Ben
nett, San Francisco.
Lindell: G. Hughes, A. j. Medbury,
Mex; A. c. Boggiauo, Star Mine: J.
D. Slocum. San Pedro Mines; John M.
Dutbie, G. Juarez: N. F. Anderson,
VIM. Eyers, Mexico; H. b, Tyler, Sim
Holstein; Mexico City; M. May, Dem
ing; Burk Salkeld, Tucson; E. D. Frost,
City; Chas. F. Moss, Tucson; Laurence
Flood, Mexico City; J. D. Fisher, Jua-
rez; Melville Lind, Pueblo, Colo;
Dan Mckenzie, Grand Reef;
7. J. Lynch, A. E. Roedenbaugh,
City: Felix Cullen. Alamogordo; F. j.
Monehan, Sanderson; A. P. Salisbury
aud wife. G. Juarez; L. Hill, n. Gray,
chihuahua, s. Fl. Warner, Sheffield; J.
w. Fleurnoy, San Luis Potosi; r. Con-
ners, d. A. McKinley, E. J. Evans. San
Luis; Frank Evans, Los Angeles; N. j.
Roy, City: F. Valdez, Juarez.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17
PERSONALS.
source.

E. M. Clark came down from Jarilla
Saturday.
David B. Smith is in the city from
! San Pedro.
! Sim Holstein, of the cattle company.
, is in the city.
Floyd Payne returned from the
ranch this morning.
Rev. T. M. HARDWOOD returned to Las
Cruces this morning.
Miss Camille Gemoetz went up to Las
Cruces this morning.
Capt. J. P. Casey came down from
Las Cruces yesterday.
A. Lesher left via S. P. this after
noon for San Francisco.
w. B. Buck went to Kansas City this
morning on the Santa Fe.
Chas. Seibert arrived from Tucson
this afternoon on the S. P.
E. w. Manuel left for Denver this
morning over the Sante Fe.
E. Bavington arrived on the T. P.
this morning from ST. Louis.
Commercial Agent T. E. Hunt leaves
for the west tomorrow afternoon.
Lawrence Flood, of Mexico City,
came up on the Central yesterday.
E. G.. Williams of the Ell Paso Piano
Co. went up to Alamog ordo this morn
ing.
w. T. Frazier left on this morning's
Santa Fee for his home in Des Moines,
Iowa.
r. E. Fair left over the Santa Fe
ia In fn 10 in
Oregon.
Mrs. Thos. S. Kerr and daughter
left yesterday afternoon for trip down
the valley.
Miss Bessie Olshauseu ia very much
improved and will soon be able to be
out again.
T. II. Springer returned from Las
Vegas Saturday evening on the delay
ed S. P. train.
W. j. BROKER, who has been in the
city for few days, left for the west
this afternoon.
A. Courchesne and E. A. Stewart
went up to .Alamogordo this morning
on business trip.
Herman Straus Is wearing q very
black eye from the effects of runaway
he was in last week.
Miss Maud Grenwalt left for ST.
Louis this afternoon, to remain with
her relatives there.
Engineer 81. G. Msrti has returned
from San Francisco. where he has been
on a months vacation.
Major Llewellyn of Las Cruces went
up to Jarillas this morning, to look af-
ter some mining claims.
Mrs. Griggs, mother of Mrs. Alice
Want, of this city, returned home to
Las Cruces this morning.
L. M. He'll. of the Union Clo.hing
Co., left for Hudson Hot Springs yes
terdsy morning. for his health.
Miss Alice Hubbard returned home
has been attending the school of
methods.
Hon. F. w. Parker, Judge of the
third judicial district of New Mexico,
is In Hlllsboro to spend few days with
his daughter.
F. J. Bush of the Journal Democrat
is in the city; he made trip to Cloud
croft and through the mountains and is
very much pleased with that country.
Miss Calvin, one of the teachers
from New York, who has been in Los
Angeles attending the convention,
passed through on her way home this
afternoon.
Ex-Governor Thompson, of Texas,
was in the city last week. and made a
trip to Cloudcroft. returning Saturday |
evening, and LETT for his home yesterday |
afternoon on the G.. h.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair who have been in |
,he city about q week. visiting Mr.. and |
Mrs. De Croft of the Orndorff. left this |
for Denver. MIR. Blair is the |
manager of the Mammoth" gold |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17
How to Keen Cool.

Protect yourself from the sun, by
getting bow wagon top for "a. 90, q
big 6 wagon umbrella for 1925 or bug
gy umbrellas to be found at West Tex
as Saddlery Co. corner Oregon and
Overland SITS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17

Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
CO." the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines. Phone 8.