davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18
II Seems there is One Man Against
Giving the Heroes a Welcome,
IT WOULD COST MONEY.
why the Volunteers are to be Nus
tered out In san Francisco
special Train idea.

Breathcs there the man with soul 30
dead.
who never 10 himself hath said.
This IL my own native landi
whose heart hath ne'or within him
burned.
As home his footsteps he hath turned
From wandering on foreign strand7
II such there breathe. 10, mark him
we'll.
For him no minstrel rapturcs swell;
High though his titles. proud his name.
Boundlcs hla wealth ns wish can claim
Despite those titles, power and pclf.
The wretch cOuccnterud an IN self,
Living shall forfeit fair rcnown,
Ana. dOuby dying, shall 10 down
To the Vile dust, from whence he
sprung,
Unwcpt. unhonor'd and unsung
There Is one man In salt Lake city
who believes the Utah volunteers
have been fully compensated Tor
the services they have rendered their
country, and therefore he opposes any
public reception or demonstration ON
the return OF tho boys from the 'front.'
for the reason that Il ~ going to cost
little money. But fortunately he h
nlunc-all alone.
quite a number Of people don't seem
20 understand why the boys are going
to be mustered out In San Francisco
instead OF salt Lake ana referring 20
the special train idea one or two have
expressed themselves as In favor OF
giving the money 10 expended 60 tho
boys. A. matter of fact u special
train n sent 20 meet the boys they Will
be- ahead what II would cost them In
fares from san Francisco 60 Salt Lake.
Consequently the money Hu spent will
be- Just like putting Il into their pockets,
besides bringing them home altogether
As to mastering out IN san Francisco
the boys voted or their own accord 60
do Ho, because they gct about 5000
In travel pay. nearly three times the
amount OF their fares. which il quite
"a consideration when one recalls tho
many sacrifices they have already
made and the small pittnncc received
from the government In wages.
N the 1900 could be raised here and
that fact communicated 90 Major Grant
upon arrival In san Francisco, there
~ no doubt that the boys would recon-
slider tho vote tnkon In Manila, and
request the government TO muster thcm
out here. II would be much better n
they could be. The boys would remain
In camp at tho fort Tor about two
weeks and when they arrived the pco-
pie would see them In the same clothes
they wore when engaging the enemy;
with the same knnpsnckH they wore
when marching from Luzon 90 Culop-
can. and with other evidences OF the
sanFulnary battlehclda In the far away
Philippines, But the proposition of
raising $1,000 and then perhaps an
equal amount 90 give n fitting reception
60 the boys cannot be- entertained for
a moment. The plan favored Is allow
ing the boys TO carry out their original
program, pocketlng the $1,000 ana then
for the people 10 provide n special train
that win bring thcm right into salt
Lake city. That would also meet
with official favor from the Governor
down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18
FIFTEEN IN COURT.
Bob Evans Gets sixty Days-Jack
Richardson In Trouble.

Jack Richardson. the barber whose
Jaw was broken by kid" Duny some
three months ago. In conjunction with
fourteen other ponltents, posed before
Judge rlmmony yesterday afternoon.
richardson pleaded not guilty to
drunkenness together with petit lar-
e'ny He was gathered In this morn
ing when Il developed that ne was sup
posed 20 have stolen seven razoru from
D. Walker In the latter'B shop at 5s
east SECOND South At his request
'he ease wont over until this afternoon.
Bob Evans, not brothers, no relation
20 lhe other Bob, stated that strange
"ah gave him "a ladies' SILK sunshade.
1nIe Neibour said that II was
hgr property and was stolen from her
cdlgt.
THE Sunday drunk list at 50 per
,Al,ln embraced the names OF Barney
iWfy not drunk but INDECENT. Jim
D.hN93rs caught before he caught a
Ny, robert Mitchell. absent Charles
N.h'hlW, declared forfeited.
Nlno hobos passed Tlmmony'a search
t examination with flying colors
Ss,n. llenry,n sailor told To sail on: VIM
NN'llrr, heart disease and sore feet;
g.Ise Williams, lung trouble super
.Ng'ed by sleeping out; lily Clark,
Ity,INu fruNo uH a residence town
Jpn whittier, working In restau-
,'g,.l somewhat hazy az to whether
llN nlH hands or mouth; william Col
IVY teet Inches OF the variety that
necessity must wear an overcont to
t5tluee shadow; Tom Lyman horny
oy nanded miner and William Evans.
LEU, but honest parents ncvorthe-
'N Tor their prospective destinations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18
FARM SITE SELECTED
Washington Field. Near st. Georg,
Chosen by Commission.

Messrs. Il. @, wooney, ]. \. Wright
and j. T.. seronson, appointed by Cow
ornor Wells as n special commission
20 select site for tho State horticul-
tural eNpcriment farm, have decided
upon Washington Field. near 81.
George, ns an experiment station. prop.
editions from other counties were cons
sidored, but Washington Field was
deemed the best from every point OF
view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18
No, Eleven Inning Game at Philadelphia
Cross Playing a Feature.
brooklyn Makes ~ Three straight
from Chicago - baltimore aud
TniIcndcrs Play n Couple.
srANnINa or NM cLuns.

ToDAY's GAMES.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Chicago nj New York.
Cleveland nc Washington.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
plttshurg ut Brooklyn.
81 Louis at Boston.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston, o; Pittsbnrg. o.
brooklyn, z; Chicago. T.
Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Baltimore q Cleveland, z. first game
Baltimore, n; Cleveland, 6. second
game,
woshington-LouIavnlo, postponed;
rain.
M1sFITs PLAY TWICE.
Baltimore July i7.-All-around better
work by the ENlles, combined with
Hughcys pitching, gave Cleveland the
first game nj Union park this after
noon. Hnrleys ankle was hurt In a
collision at third In the eighth inning,
and he was replaced by Schmidt Bate.
was the easiest kind OF fruit for the
orioles IN the second game and the
contest soon developed into "a farce
Schmidt and Bates exchanged positions
In the NTH and the fuallndc stopped
for Just one inning Attendance. 1861.
SCORE FIRST GAME.
II. II. Il.
i bialtlmore' " " "'' "" Z Q
batteries Nops Iiitson and Crls-
hnm' Hughey and sohrecongost. I'm
pltcs-Lynch and Connolly.
SECOND GAME.
II, II. H..
hHtlluofc's 80 ..,sn2l "a o
NlNN'lhhu'' zee q. o. ss., ~ z
batteries Howell ana Robinson:
Bates, llughoy and Schrocongost. I'm
piroa-lyuch and Connolly.
PHILLIEs HIT REDS.
Philadelphia, July 1.-THE Phlllles
defeated Cincinnati today IN an exclt.
Ing eleven-inning game. The Reds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18
large and interesting Gathering OF
Sabbath School Workers
ADDRESSED BY DIR. MAESER
,.,,,.d Instructions to Teachers ana
onieers Faculty Meetings should
be Held Monthly.

Al the meeting Of tho officers ana
each ~ Of the sunday schools OF inc
san AXE stake. held Monday evening
,piy L. In the Fourteenth ward assem-
biy hall. the attendance was quite gem
.rai rom nearly all the school organi-
cations Of the county. All the city
sfboois were represented except the
branch schools OF the First and Twon-
y.second wards. The following coun-
Az ..hoola were also well represented;
uir cottonwood south district Cannon.
mum Dale. Forest Dale, Farmers.
Granite Hunter, Lovcndahl MN Greek.
surrr. South Cottonwood. Sandy and
wni1rd.
stake supt. Thos. G. Griggs presided.
and Elder Robert AvcHon OF the Twcn-
y-frnt ward opened with prayer.
The beautiful singing exercises were
rendered by the Fifteenth ward school
choir. under the direction OF Jed. w.
After the conclusion Of the opening
exercises and the calling of the roll
by the secretary. the meeting scpnrat-
"a into the four departments, In which
Hpacinl exercises conforming 60 the
four principal grades of the sunday
~ XXX rr,sr,r, carried o,it under ein.
Client Instructors. The interest and
enthusiasm shown In the work by the
ssa,is,ir,, procticsi y,ork ~ mo
SlnE' .i dso,i' ~, W"N ~, ~ ~
,,l 80 'i,.,,t,s '.,,',..'t ~ 49,.
Hgu,N's enu 1919 l.l,l', ~, ,''a' aii1
No'N ~, ~ WV w NV y. -.
w lne tA,ly ,' ul ,eVn slau. W.
H..lNHtilh uuu lhstl u.'!,N thlWuh l9ut'
lhoI. were pteHthl ul the neouns 1T
hetl -, MaesyF, s'heiai aHsls,aht ~, ~
l,tlhlenIeht on ne .una'y SENIOR VIZ
llN "nl Elu'i su,' IN W. Seilil'i ~
nnl Nhui,W hlnluNii' u.inn'is or .lu
SUNDAY school hohtu, UPON ,ens,eIh-
hNnh' nuutcHieH were nhue ny th'ao
Elttt Eunin'fhnys was w. nrHt
speaker me Special Work OF inc sun
uNg h,hpol t,u,h.l Nc tale' Wes 70
nnhe lsAt'et-lNg SAINTS OF the ohlluIe h
entrusted 20 th,lf care ana llnplhht IN
their mind1 "a ,kh9Ml,lse ot lhs run.
Not only should the general principles
on me N9.pet nut w. pin,lpleH OF
run, purity ana morality, virtue nni
hunor Hhuulu nn lWpl'.HN'ly tAukht
nnd continuity lhcnlcated'
Elder Andrew kimbnu SPOKE upon
lhe same hitnln, anu urged thouHhtlui
~
WIS 70 I'..Its' thht cNl hha"elAle1
may y. hNnlueu'
Ut, Alncf'r was the concluding Hp'hk-
". ~, cNpieAH,u hppt9Nnl anu was
unuch lht.teH'cu. ne hald' W lhe Work
Ione IN We various nrAhehea OF IN"
nun l,,,h.,,..,t,,. O., ,...h.,. h..
n. nlH sukH's,luiA " Hhonerh nc
tllu ,hat lh ".suiiilhs ms pp.lu"h DC,
l9l. lh' us. lhe ''hon,r sn9ulu ets.u
~ lhat thr .le ul rNcty pupil may DC
h,,n, Mllnout WI! 'he n'hu' h,hlnB
tN,'S vno ulnh w '",n'l ~ loeN-
lnk 1lScuy Nv nun INV tea'he,
thuui9 pc lholuuknly N 'linv.I ana
thould DC wen prepared with the loH-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18
ARRESTED FOR ENTERTAINMENT.

Curtis Il. Bolton. senior member Of
the real estate firm Of Bolton q Mac
knight. has been arrested on the charge
Fuller The complaint alleges that Boil
ton had the ring In his possession as
bui'sc. when the ring was returned Mrs.
Fuller alleges that the diamond set-
ting had been removed and an imitu-
ton setting substituted. Bolton pleaded
was allowed To 20 on his own rccor-
zancc. Thl hearing has not yet been
set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18
A ppolNTMENTs MADE.

Governor Wells has made the follow
lng appointments: II. J. Maloncy. a
member OF the board OF trustees Of the
state industrial school. vice J. II.
Macmillan, deceased. ID. G. j. lianchett,
member OF the State board OF medl-
cal examiners 10 succeed Dr. ]. NJ.
Dart, rcslrned Myron j. Proctor OF
fangultch 20 oversee the disbursement
Of POUNDS appreciated by the Leglaln-
ture Cor the repair OF roads IN Garfield
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

that embraced the four polnts OF the
compass.
g. q. Armstrong a one armed OK
telegraph operator who said he was
travelling under Doctors orders for his
health was Advised By the court 60
try the saluhrlnuH brcczcs of the Pa
Cinc coast for his weak heart.
Then Delhi said THAT ends the
docket yer'onuer."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18
WEEKLY HALF HOLIDAY.
Banks to Close Saturday at Noon-
Others WIN Follow.

Tho banks Of Salt Lake have decided
20 have a weekly half-hollday. on next
Saturday and regularly on Saturdays
thereafter. tho banks win open az .
o'clock and close az noon. The decision
was reached nt the regular monthly
meeting OF the clearing house ycatcr-
day. and Affects only the members N
the association. but ~ Is thought that
the other banks of the city viii con-
form to the order. The agitation for
early bank closing has been going on
Tor a long time. a law was passed,
making Il legal, and "a paper endorsing
II was circulated among the business
houses and the railroads ana was
signed almost unanimously. The vote
20 close carried by n 90 I. II II now
proposed 90 move In behalf OF the retail
clerkl. TO give them "A mld-wcek hull-
day. The Offices OF railroads and the
lawyers are closed on Saturday after
Moons ard tho brokers and wholesalers
are now moving with tho same object
In View.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

Frank Ninton. the clever specialist,
will be In his element aH "unclo Silns
In BOSTON," az Lagoon this week. Every
evening. s;i5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

Ladies' Bring the children TO SEQ
"laby Estclle" tonight. only years
old and a living wonder. next Knuts-
ford"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18
DIZZINESS

means that your stomach needs atom
tion--your liver IL getting ready 10 mn
your system with poisonous bile, After
the dlzziuosH VIII come dyspepsia. uor-
yousness ana sleeplessncss, There's
but one thing 90 do. Use HostottcrH
Stomach Bitters faithfully. II viii
cleanse the system ana tone up the
stomach II makes hearty strong men
and women See that IL PRIVATE
REVENUE STAMP covers the neck OF
tho Rattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

rus ron EVERYBODY.
Moving pictures free every evening
ut gultulr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

TIN IVN INIIUNIN,
Moving pictures. saltair. every even
Ing free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

Take the children 10 see the baby
Hons 40 Lagoon, all week. i;i5. S.i5
Fare, 2ic, Includes all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

made their two runs in the dfth inning
on singles and n thrown bail which
got away from Mcfarland no the plate
The phlllics tied the score iu the ninth
on Thomas's single. polohanty hit by
the pitcher. an out ana FiTcks long ny.
In the eleventh Thomas doubled and
Delehanty sent him home with a tor
rife hit TO the clubhouse in center
field. Fourteen outs by shortatop
Cross il noteworthy. Attendance, also.
gEnnrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

New York. July i1-'rho Hrobliyna
made II three stralghts with chicago
today By better ull.r1unl pInvinr.
Garvln started on at @ great pace. but
went up IN the air ln The third inning
with n base on balls and "a wild throw.
let IN enough runs Co win. Iiighea was
effective IN all but two Innings. Caaoy'a
third-bnHc play was q feature. Attend
anco, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

Go with tho crowds 20 see the lion
show-Muslcal Aiiitons-all week. at
Lagoon, 1915. Sis. Fare. PC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

TnE LoSDoN HIoORAPH.
saltalr every evening free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

Wilson's Big Vaudeville show. Next
10 KnutHford tonight. go and i5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

II IT. n
Cincinnati. q. ......2 I
IullhntlUulus ss 4ss.4.
Phillips and Wood: Dona-
hue and Mcfarland. Umplres-Manna.
san and gfnffh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

r. II. u.
NNcuNh sss go go sssssssssss
brooklyn Gee sssss sss sss s.ss -
Hattcrics-Gn rvln and D0nnhuo;
Hughes ana Mcclure.
UmJirc- swartwooi and Hunt.
PIRATES DEFEATED.
Boston, July 1.-THE Champions won
their third straight game from Pitts
burg today through tho wildncsa ~
Sparks ana the magnificent fielding OF
Hamilton. Tho latter cut on half "a
dozen long hits and hIs base-runnlng
was excellent Attendance, 1850.
SCORE.
II. H. IT,
IuaAln ssass sss. sssssssssssss
illtHhuiN Gee ssss. sssssssasss. II
Battoripa-Lowla and Clarke. sparka.
Homer and B0wurmuu.
Umpirua-Emslic and Mcdonald.
RAIN STOPS GAME.
Washington, july 1.-THE washing
ton-LouiHvlllc game puatpUuod on ag-
count OF rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

Philadelphia, July 1.-The phlllles
defeated Cincinnati today IN an exclt.
Ing eleyen-inning game. The Reds
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06

All kinds of game can be found at
Melvin's market.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06

Finest line of tablet and composition
books at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06

about forty-two thousand men and the
| fight will begin In earnest.
THE new infantry companies, which
have lately been mustered in, includ.
| ing the forty-fourth, forty-fifth, forty
sixth, forty-third, and forty eighth
be sent to the seat of war a. soon ss
transports can be provided.
"Since September the first, begin
ming with the Twenty-sixth infsntry.
ten volunteer regiments have been
mustered out at the Presidio, and the
Fifty-first Iowa, the first Washington
and q Nevada troop of cavalry are the
last of the volunteers to be mustered
out, under the old enlistment.
1.-The Tennessee regiment ia ex-
| pected very soon, and then the list will
be complete.
There should not be any complaint
on the part of the returning volunteers
as when they arrived at the Preside
they were put in model camps, so stat
ed by medical and line officers who
have examined the camps. There is q
compile te system of water works, street
lamps. dining rooms, kitchens, etc. In
addition to the regular ration, the re-
turning volunteers received butter,
milk and eggs. They were also pro-
vided with travel pay to the place
where they were mustered in. Besides
each state chartered a special train,
for its own regiments, at an average
cost of twenty thousand dollars for
each regiment
When Captain Leitch was asked to
express an opinion IS to the recent
troubles in the various negro regi-
ments stationed throughout the United
States he said:
There is hardly any reason for it,
save that in many instances the regi-
ments, or companies rather. have not
been comm handed by their own officers.
Some officers are adverse to remaining
out at these almost deserted military
posts and ask for detached leave of
absence. Their places are filled by
men who have practically no interest
in the men under them, and of course
the discipline Is rather lax. I have
commanded negroes troops nearly all
the time that have been in the army,
and find that they make very able
soldiers and are quite easy to handle"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
Divorce Granted.

B. Corrales WAS granted q divorce,
Saturday afternoon, from his wife, D.
M. Corrales, on the grounds of cruel
treatment and abusive language.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
ALLEGED CATTLE THIEF.
Another Member of the Gomez Gang
Arrested in this CITY.

Another member of the Gomez gang
of cattle thieves was arrested in this
city today.
Officer Wipkler made the arrest
early this morning. He found his man,
JOSH Aldaz, in q wagon that had just
arrived from New Mexico, and landed
him behind the bare.
Aldaz was tried at La Cruces q
short time ago for smuggling and
acquitted. There was then an indict-
ment against him for cattle stealing,
but he was permitted to get away
without being rearrested. He was
greatly surprised this morning when
told that he was wanted at Las Cruces
to answer another charge.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
RETURNING
VOLUNTEERS
Receive the Best of Treat
ment at the Preside in
San Francisco.
REGULAR ARMY OFFICER
In the City Saturday Said That Gen
eral Otis Would Have 1000
Men for the Fall Campaign.

Captain J. D. Leitch, of the 18th In
fantry U. S. A.,snd Col. F. M. Crandal,
retired, arrived from San Francisco
Saturday and left at night for
San Antonio over the G. 81. They were
guests of the Pierson.
Captain Leitch on the twenty fifth of
October was promoted to the captain
cy of company @ of the twenty fifth
infantry, now serving at San Antonio.
Prior to his appointment he was act
ing adjutant of the twenty fourth in
fsntry, stationed at the Preside in San
Francisco. f-I
The captain graduated from West
Point in 1889 and was sent to Fort Bay
ard as second lieutenant of the twenty
fourth. He served in Arizona and
new Mexico, and in October, 1896 was
transferred to Fort Douglass, Salt Lake
City, and lett there in April 1898, with
his regiment for Cuba, and returned
to Fort Douglass in October, 1898. AT
ter his return to Fort Douglass, he was
transferred to the Preside in April,
1899, and served there until his promo
ton only short time ago.
Col. Crandsl served along the Rio
Grapde border and at the different
posts throughout New Mexico and
Arizona He was stationed at Old
Fort Bliss in 1868 with his company and
was retired in 1895 as major of the
third infantry.
Captain Leitch, in speaking of the
war to HERALD representative. said:
"San Francisco has been the supply
depot for our army in the Philippines,
and since May 1st, over ten thousand
recruits for the regular army were
sent to Manila, and perhaps, about two
thousand volunteer recruits besides
nine regiments of q. S. volunteers.
The general impression among
army officers is that the war in the
Philippines will be terminated just as
9 ION as the fall cam paign is unde way.
Next month General Otis will have
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
ANOTHER HANGING
Sheriff Boone Will Spring the Trap
For Both.

Word has reached the city that the
court of criminal appeals has again sus-
tanned the decision of Judge Walthall,
this time in the case of Antonio Florez.
found guilty of murder.
OFlorez stabbed woman so severely
last summer that she afterwards died
from her wounds. He was captured by
quarantine officers few moments at.
ter committing the deed.
The finding of the court of appeals in
regard to Florez gives Ell Paso two
hangings to take place within the next
sixty days unless reprieve is grant
ed.
Sheriff Boone said this morning that
in event the death penalty is ordered
carried out he will himself spring the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
SMUGGLER ARRESTED.
Old Offender Brought In From Shat
ter

United States Deputy Marshal
Sheridan arrived last evening from
Shafter with one Paz Boza, accused of
smuggling.
BOA is thought to be an old offender
and the officers have been awaiting for
months q favorable opportunity to ar
rest him. A few days ago they learn
ed that he had brought pair of over
alls and q hat across the line and
caught him red handed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
Proprietor Indicted

An indictment has been returned
against the proprietor of the West
Texas Saddlery Co., whose store is
IA s. Oregon street, on the charge of
selling the best harness for the least
money of any place in town. It is un-
derstood he will plead guilty and
throw himself on the mercy of the
public.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
Overland Market Addition.

Otis Andrews, proprietor of the
Overland market, where all kinds of
fresh vegetables and fruits are to be
had, has just added an up-to-date meat
market for the convenience of HE
customers and hereafter all kinds OF
fresh meats can be purchased at the
Overland.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06
Notice of Removal.

Henry Breiten has removed his
blacksmith and carriage shop from
Texas street around the corner to POT
Mesa.avenue, Buchanan & Powers old
building. Mr.. Breiten does horse
shoelng. carriage making and all kinds
OF general blacksmithing. None but
first class mechanics are employed and
all work is guaranteed
HENRY. BREITEN,
207 Mesa avenue.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06

trap that will force the murderers to
leap into eternity. He admitted that
it was disagreeable duty, but thought
that he should perform it himself rath-
er than let 1t devolve upon one of his
deputies.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06

Dress Making and Cutting School.
All those wishing to learn the most
perfect tailor system of cutting and
dress making in all It's branches should
come at once. Prices moderate, easy
payments.
MISS HUFF, 800 Mesa Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06

A public meeting of Ralstonites aud
friends will take place Monday, Nov
6, at 8 p. m. Come and bring your
friends with you.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-06

Go to Melvin's Market and get every
thing that is necessary for fine Sun,
day dinner.