davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-09
laffaires Dameta and the consuls denied

d'affaires Diameta and the consuls denied
all knowledge of such proceedings, and
the editor Of Imprenza continued to wage
a war of big sounding words against the
United States and all that is American.
The Paisa, on July 5, published tele-
grams from Washington denying the
statements of the Imprenza and Cidadode
Rio, that the American minister at Sucre
was sustaining the interests of Bolivia
against Brazil in the questi of limits.
Another dispatch denied that the United
States gunboat Wilmington had carried
arms and ammunition to the rebels at
Iqutos, while on her trip up the Amazon.
Still another dispatch says that Colonel
Hay has declared that the friendship be-
tween Brazil and the United States today
is more solid than ever, and is the best
proof of the falsity of such reports.
Mr.. Eugene Zegar, consul general of the
United States here, left Rio de Janeiro for
the United States July via Europe. He
will visit Berlin, Paris and London. Mr..
Zegar, who has made an exhaustive study
of Brazil and her enormous natural re-
sources, is commissioned by different
municipal and other chambers to repre-
sent their interests at the Philadelphia
exhibition. The Journal do Commerce.
expects that Mr.. Zegar's visit will be the
menas Of showing American capitalists,
engineers and industrial concerns that
there is a vast field for their exploring
with highly profitable results to all par
ties, and is sure Mr.. Zegar's presence at
the great Philadelphia commercial con-
gress in September and October will be
the means of calling the attention Of our
merchants to those great and prosperous
states.
The Journal calls attention to the fact
that while the people of the United States
buy three-fourths Of the coffee Of Brazil,
nine tenths of the rubber and a part OF
! the sugar, at cost of $50. .000, 900 annually,
! the Brazlians buy less than $10,000,000
from the United States, and there are no
steamsip lines, banks or facilities Of
whatever nature for the transaction Of
such enormous trade. All is in the hands
of English firms.
News received from ManaZos says the
inha bitants Of Acroro refused to recog-
nZe the Bolivian authorities, and that
they will establish an independent gov
ernment.
The subscription opened by the Gazeta
de Noticias at Rio de Janeiro to purchase
jewel to be offered to Madame Lucie
Dreyfus, wife Of the victim of the Isle du
Diablo, has reached 25 contos of reis
| (about 100000 al the beginning of July.
DIR. John A. Bramer, professor of ZOO
logy and vice president Of the University
| OF California, with a class of students,
was IN the northern part of the state of
Parahabia. examining the geological for
nation with special attention to the we'll
known mineral wealth Of the region. such
! as silver, lead, copper, etc, which he
/ thinks is destined to represent an import
! ant part in the future progress and gran
/ deur Of Brazil.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-09
The SaturnuS Burned.

Manila, Aug. 9.-The steamer Saturnus
of the Campana Maritime, coasting un-
der the American flag, was discovered
August 2 by the United States gunboat
Pampanga beached at San Fernando un-
der the insurgent trenches. The steamer
was boarded by an armed boats crew and
the passengers were taken off. The cargo,
consisting Of general merchandise and
100000 in specie, had been sacked Sew
eral attempts to tow the Saturnus off
were unsuccessful. The Pampanga then
left San Fernando in search Of further as
sistance, whereupon the insurgents re-
turned and set fire to the vessel The
gunboat Yorktown arrived here yesterday
after bombarding San Fernando The
Saturnus, she reported, was still smoul-
dering and the steamer was q toral
wreck.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-09

man of Baltimore. were at the Ffth6
nue. hotel last night. They all declinecS
discuss the political situation. 1t W.
said they We're busy preparing "boon1<a
for Ex-Governor Pattison of Pennsylva-'
nit for the presidential nomination next
rumor.
A special to the Tribune from Sarato-
ga says: Mayor Van Wyck boomers
keep politics on tap almost every hour Of
the day. The ex-justice and the southern
democratic contingent formed a large and
notable phalanx on the spacious piazzi.
The general conversation drifted in the
direction Of what characterized as Van
A. Willis Mississippi, who Joined the
informal conference on the piazza was
most emphatic in his statement that Van
Wyck was gaining strength from day TO
day in the south. He added that the sill
Yer issue was not as popular as 1t once
was in the southern states. Ex-senator
NJ. c. Butler of South Carolina, who re-
Gently came out against Bryan, and for
mer Ambassador j. B. Eustis of Louisl-
ana, are expected here next Monday,
where they will assist Judge Willet of
Alabama, who is to arrive on that day,
to formally launch the Van Wyck boom
for the presidency. The southern demo-
Gratis now in Saratoga are intensely in
earnest about the Van Wyck boom. They
make no concealment of their bitter OPP
position to Bryan.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-09
JOINT PICNIC.
NEXT SUNDAY BY THE SILVER
BOW GLEE CLUB AND THE
ALICE BAND.

The Silver Bow Glee club and the
Alice band will give joint excursion
picnic next Sunday at Mountain View
park. The run is only one hour and
there will be several trains during the
day out of Butte. The fare is $l.00 for
adults and SO cents for children. There
will be vocal and instrumental music
throughout the day and evening by the
glee club and by tho band. A match
game of base ball between Butte and
an Anaconda nine will be played at 2
D. m. Prize dancing day and evening.
Athletic prizes of all kinds. This will
no doubt be the most largely attended
picnic of the season, as better music and
a larger variety of amusements are Of
fered than at any picnic up to now.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-09

7:1O D. m.-Details of McArthur's ad-
vance beyond San Fernando showed the
Americans covered five miles the first
five hours and at O'Clock had advanced
six miles along the railway stretching on
each side Of it for two miles, and resting
at night three miles from Angeles, which
will be made the base of operations in
stead of San Fernando, where a garrison
of 600 men has been left. The casualties
are between 30 and 40.
The Filipinos were surprised, expecting
the American forces to move against
Tico. They followed their usual tactics
Of holding their trenches until they be-
came too warm and then retreating in
disorder. They are now falling back
through Poric. The Twelfth and Seven
teenth regiments had the sharpest en-
gagements. The country is covered with
rice fields and bamboo thickets, the
hardest possible ground for marching.
Mud in places was knee deep. Angeles
is one of the richest towns north of Ma
nla and is considered a better base OF
opera tons than San Fernando. The
forces at San Fernando consisted of the
IOWA IeSlIIl6Ht, lHc seventeenth,
Twelfth and Bells new Thirty-sixth regi-
ment battalion of the Sixteenth, Troop
| e, Fourth cavalry and fifteen immunes.
The movement had been planned for
| some time, but was delayed by rains.
| Finally two days sunshine dried the rice
| fields sufficiently to permit the attempt.
The Americans position had long been
unpleasant. The rebels almost surround
ed the town and fired nightly into it, the
| Americans not replying except on eX-
| treme provocation. 1t was necessary to
! keep 500 or 600 men on outpost duty con-
! stantly.
Captain Deems, with provost guard,
| Last night captured a noted Filipino fakir
| with several aliases, who by means of
| ventriloQuism had persuaded the natives
! that he has supernatural powers. He
! raised much money ostensibly for the
! insurrection, which he kept for himself.
Our soldiers surrounded his house and
| corralled 80 Filipinos. Many others es-
capped. The troops also captured $1,000.
Emmanuel, as the fakir was generally
known, has been predicting the fall of
Manila. His prophecies have created
excitement among the natives, who be-
leved them.
Reports from native sources say $50
Filpinos We're killed in Balls engage
ment on Calamba and in subsequent
skrmishes.
Washington, Aug. 9.-General Otis con-
firms the report Of a battle at San Fer
nando in the following cablegram:
Manila, Aug. 9.-MacArthur, with 1000
men, attacked an insurgent army 5000
strong, concentrated around San Fernan-
do, at 5:15 this morning. At 10 o'clock a.
m he had driven it five miles in the dircc-
ton Of Angeles. Casualties few The at
tack was ordered for the 7th inst, but
rain did not permit the movement. The
railway from Angeles north is badly
washed out by the unprecedented floods
of the last six weeks, beyond the ability of
Insurgents to repair
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-09
More Dynamite Used.

Cleveland, Aug "a West Park avenue
electric car Of the Big Consolidated line
was blown up near the Euclid avenue
barns at 80 this morning. The car was
badly torn. The motorman, name not yet
known, was badly hurt There was one
passenger on the car.
The single passenger on board was un-
hurt. The perpetrators of the deed es-
caped,
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-09
AN EXPLANATION.

Owing to the breaking down of a
portion of the machinery of the Inter
Mountain Composing room this after
noon, considerable telegraphic and
local news had necessarily to be
omitted from this issue,
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-09
Murder at Wallace.

Wallace Idaho, Aug. S.-Charles Bohn-
enberger, a private in Troop II, Sixth cav
airy, shot and killed Joseph Mcbride, a
bartender in a dance hall. Bohnenber-
ger had knocked dance hall girl down
when Mcbride ihterfered, striking him
several times. Bohnenberger fired five
shots, one grazing McBrides temple, the
other four striking him in the breast.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-09
While we are free to confess
that we are not in a position
to do anything for you in
the way Of off color, fawed,
or imperfect Diamonds-if
it's
Perfect
Diamonds

You want (and they are the
only kind it will pay you to
buy) we have a large assort-
ment of perfect gems, full
of fire, pure in color as
drops Of water, perfect in
cutting, symmetrical in shape
and reasonable enough in
price to make them a safe
investment.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-09
French Boat Stopped.

Folkestoc Aug. 9.-The British tor
pado boat Lada this morning found the
French fishing boat EtoilIe De Mer. he
longing to Eou,osne Sur Mer, fishing
within the three-mile limit. the fisher
me nattempted to escape and did no. stop
when blank shot was fired. The Leda
then fired a shot which disabled the
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-09
Bargains in
.,.TrOuScrS

Dark Blue Striped Cashmere Trousers,
strong and well made, only eight pairs
in the lot but all good sizes .............
Only $500 pair
Gray Striped Cheviot Trousers, heavy
quality, only twelve pairs in the lot, all
good sizes; closing out price ............
Only $3.50 pair
Light Gray Striped Cashmere Trousers,
strictly all wool and stylish, twenty
pairs in the lot, all sizes .................
Only $3.50 pai,
$500 Trousers
for $500 a Pair.
Here are lots of broken sizes in h.gh-
grade garments, fine Worsteds, Cassi-
meres and Cheviots, light and dark color
ings, in the newest stripes and checks, all
sizes in the lot. worth up to $500 a pair,
closing out a $500. .
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-09
The Van Wyck Boom.

New York. Aug. 9.--William F. Har-
rity formerly chairman of the democratic
national committee; ex-senator German
Of Maryland, and Colonel Victor Baugh-
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-09
MCArthur'S Forces Drove
Them Back.
THE MOVEMENT DELAYED
By the Hard Rains of the Past Six
WeekS-General Otis Reports That
the American Casualties Were Very
Slight-The SaturnuS Burned.

Manila, Aug. 9, 12:45 a. m.-General
MacArthurs force, consisting Of 4.00O
men, advanced five miles beyond San
Fernando today and encountered and de-
feated a Filipino force Of 5000 men. The
enemy retreated, leaving many dead and
wounded. The American loss in killed
and wounded was 20.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30
BOOK FOLK
For d.Night At the,Chrlstian Endeavor
Entertainment.

The junior and intermediate societies
of Christian Endeavor of the First
Presbyterian church were entertained
last evening at the home of Mrs. H M.
Patterson. Everyone present repre-
sented book by some sign, a card,
picture or some characteristic. A
prize was awarded to Miss Inez Dwyer
for guessing the most books represent
ed. Those present and the books they
represented were as follows:
tia Sorrenson, Moses from an Old
Manse; twin Foster, People of Our
NeiRh borhod; Hugh, Black Beauty;
Tom Dryer, Under the Lone Star;
Bruce, Woman in White: Ellis Shell
ton, First of the English; Mamie Lack
land, Over the Teacups: Cora Webster,
Middle March; Theo. Patterson, Look
ing Backward; John Sorrenson, Little
Men; Sam Young, The Wide Wide
World: Grsyson Merrill, Behind the
Veil; Paul Roach, Heavenly Twins:
Laura Townsand, Five Peppers Grown;
Esther Frazer, Missing Link: Alice
Sorrenson, Twice Told Tale: Emma
Sorrenson, Old Fashion Girl; Emily
Foster, Square Pigs; Inez Dryer,
Iuez; Ruffie Roach, Back Beauty;
Mary Wallace, Lucille; Laramie
Baker, Brownies; Hilda Sorrensou,
Chinese; Della LATHE, Tale of Two
Cities.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30
personal.

George Christie has returned from
ChihuahuR.
Mrs. W. G. Walz and children have
returned to Ell Paso.
DR.. J. A. Cowan came down from
Las Cruces this morning.
Irwin John has returned to Ell Pasc
after several months absence.
Miss Wright is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. L. Edwards, 304 N. Ell PasC
street.
Peter Neff, OF Cleveland, Ohio, has
been visiting his brother, Colonel E,
W. S. Neff.
Miss Lillian Sturdsvent. of Winona,
Miss, Is visiting her brother at 5Ol
! Mesa Avenue.
Prof. W. b. Seamon and family have
removed to their new residence IN
Franklin Heights.
Felix Smith, who came to spend the
holidays with his wife, departs for bis
home in eastern Texas Monday morn
ing on the T. P.
G. G. Thornton and wife went out on
the White Oaks this morning to To-
boggan. They are on their way home
foom q visit to friends in the east
where they have been spending Christ
mas.
T.. Maynard, of Albuquerque. Of
fetal watch inspector for the Santa Fe,
is in the city on official business. he
is accompanied by Mrs. Maynard, who
is visiting with her sister Mrs. l.. l..
Merrill.
AT THE HOTELS.
ST. Charles: Volney Rector, Dem
ing; G. G. Summers, City; Frank Ham
eli, Las Vegas; J. A. Carlisle, Omaha;
r. A. Burbidge, Delaran, Ill; John
Helm, ST. Louis; John Rietor, Deming,
N. NJ; A. Hayes, San Francisco.
Zeiger: L. Stull, Kansas City, Mo-;
E. Berysland, City; P. F. Garrett, Las
Cruces; Frank F. Friend, Ozona; E. b.
Estes, j. Dropen, 81. Estse, Van
Lee. Midland. Texas; ii. A. Thurber,
and wife, Kansas City; E. B. Somers,
S. s. Kirkpatrick, Silver City, N. M. !;
A. S. Bean, Van Horn Tex; Alice
Humble, Eugene N. Proctor, Houston,
Texas; Chas. r. Roberts, Wilken
Bane, Pa.
Commercial: E. J. Phelps, San An
tonic: E. K. BELTS, Tureu City, Colo. !;
w. D. Early. Abilene; Chss. Nelson,
Minneapolis: Frank Jenkins, Chicago;
Jas. Whiting, WARRINGTON, Fla; S.
M. Troman and wife, Los Angeles;
Mrs. T. J. Wofford, Fresno; Mrs. L.
N. Barton, Fort Grant, Ariz.; b. +.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30

Owen, Waco; J. J. Smith. Boston; G
w. Vinson. Heppner; w. I. Dobbs
Earlsboro. Okla; 81. Westheimer, Fit
Worth.
Grand Central: b. w. Chapman
N. Y; F. M. Digges, San Antonio; c.
w. Mead, Dallas; j. J. Brennan, Col
orado: Mark Miller and wife, Calves
ton; T. J. Helm, Santa Fe; J. j. Cole
ST. Louis; E. Rickok, Engle; r. r
Swisher, chihuahua, J. W. Barker
San Francisco.
Pierson: ]. P Rude, G. N. Johnson
Kansas City; A. W. WINS, Colonia
Juarez: E. r. Parsons, Oakland: Rich
ard Freeman, Muncie, Ind; Ely Coch-
ran, Chicago; Mr.. Currie and wife
Garden City, Texas; Mrs. E. Comstock
Providence, r. l.; Delos Brewer and
wife, Ernest Brewer, John D. Brewer
Johnstown, N. Y: A. j. Flormaneck
Wah peton, N. D.; Leonard Sych
Richmond, Va: Chas. w. Pad gett, N
Y.
Orndorff: L. A. Durham, Denver
E. B. Cupez, A. P. Shumsker, Mrs. L
F. Noel, Mexico City; E. Pelaez, Quay
mas; N. Alexander, AlamogOrdo; 81. G.
Noel, ST. Louis: F. W. Haynes, Miss
T.. De F. Haynes, New York: George
Estes, wife and daughter, Roseberg
Ore; B. F. Never, San Francisco .
P. Maginnis, Edward Kaufman, Lo:
Angeles: M. h. Melrose, Aurora. Ills.
P. Fischer, Durango: E S. Hunt, Bos
ton: B. J. Mahony, Chicago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30
} LIVE TOPICS
! ABOUT TOWN
Written for the HERALD.

Major Fewel and Postmaster Camp
bell were swapping stories in the
postmaster's office. 1.-THE capture OF
two women trying to smugaie goods
across the river" said thelpostmaster,
reminds me of the only smuggling ex-
perience l ever had.It was six or seven
years ago and I was smoking at that
time. L met District Attorney Dean
and says L: Dean, come across the
of Imperisls'. Dean was agreeable
and we went across. 1 bought one box
for him and one for myself, containing
fifty cigars each. Returning, we placed
| the boxes on the seat in the street
car, between us. When we got to the
bridge 1 said: Dean, what are we
going to tell that blasted inspector"
Says he: Never you mind. III tx
that
| GAS the inspector stepped on the
platform Dean rushed to the door,
grasped him by the hand, inquired
after his health and all of his family,
discussed the weather and launched
into a political TRADE. He talked so
fast that the inspector couldn't get q
word in edgewise. couldn't get into the
car, couldn't move. Finally, in des-
pei ration. to escape Dean, he rang the
bell for the car to GO ahead. Still Dean
talked and held onto the inspector by
the coat LABEL for twenty yards. When
he finally allowed him to jump Off the
car the expression of relief in his face
should have been Photographed. Did
we pay duty? He never got chance
to ask US if we had anything dutisble. !"
Then Major Jewell told the postmas-
, ter how he and Col. Buford organized,
| or rather didn't organize. 'Nieger"
| regiment during the Spanish Amer
lean war. Though Ma or Fewell and
| Col. Buford were on opposing sides
| during the late unplessantness be-
| tween the north and the south, they
are good friends now and the spirit of
| outbreak of hOstilities with Spain.
Major Fewel met Col. Buford in-well,
at the corner of Ell Paso and San An
| tonic streets. Said Major Fewel:
| "Buford, 1 saw lots of niger regi-
| ments in the late war but | never saw
a niger soldier. Did you?'' Said
Col. Buford: mo, Fewel, 1 never
saw a MIG ger regiment that was worth
a hang, but 1 believe they. could have
same" Said Major Fewel: "Buford,
1 believe you are right. 1 believe Mig
gers could be trained to fight as well
| as anybody. Buford, let's organize q
niger regiment and go to the front. -
Said Col. Buford: Its go, major"
and the organization of the regiment
began.
Some evenings later the major and
| the colonel met again in the same
place. The colonel was st one end of
| the bar and the major at the other.
| Making his way to where the major
stood the colonel said: "Fewel, L out
ranked you in the war and 1 am an
older man than you, and-and I'll be
colonel Of the regiment" "Not by a
blank sight, said the major. "I'n
never serve under any blankety- blank
yank." "And III have you to under
stand that I'll never serve under any
blankety- blank-blank reb, 'retorted the
colonel holly.
"And thus" concluded the major,
twas our regiment disbanded.'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30
ANOTHER DAMAGE SUIT
Agalnt a Railroad Company. This
Time Against the Ell Paso South

Papers are being prepared in two
damage suits against the Ell Paso
Southern railroad, each for $4,000.
The plaintiff Is Mrs. Catherine Rey,
who will sue in one case in her own be-
half, and the other as the guardian of
her son. Bernardo Rey. The boy Is not
quie six years old. The story IS told
by the mother is that the child was
playing marbles on the railroad track
at the intersection of Second snd Utah
streets. She saw him upon the track
and Immediately called to him to come
away from it. He heard her asd look d
around. At that instant car was
pushed upon him without warning of
any kind, so the mother says, cutting
off his hand above the wrist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30
MISS Macs PARTY.
She Entertalns Mine Little Maids At
Her Home.

Little Mae Kuneman delightfully."- en-
tertained number of her classmates
yesterday at dinner at her home on
Myrtle avenue.
The little maids, after doing ample
justice to an elegant dinner, repaired
to the parlors, where games, recita-
tions, songs and music were enjoyed :.
Prizes for pinning tails on the donkey
were won, the first prize by Miss Kitty
Werner, and the BOBBY prize by Miss
Geneva O'Meara.
Those present were Misses Katie
Murtha, Maggie Himple, Amelia
Stacy, May Lyons, Mary Kelly, Gen
eva O'Meara, Mamie Himple, Kitty
Werner and Lucille Maloney.
Miss Mae proved herself quite a
hostess.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30
PENSIONS
For RdiIrodders-Syste To Be
Inaugurdted3,Py Pennsylvania
Railroad.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The' officers
of the pension fund to be inaugurated
by the Pennsylvania railroad on its
entire system east of Pittsburg and
Erie have completed their work and
the new regulations will become eff
fective next Monday at which time all
employees of the company who have at
tanned the age of seventy years, aud
all employees between the ages of 65
and SO years who, having sbeen thirty
years in the employ of the company.
are physically disqualified, will be
retired on pensions equal to per cent
for each year of continuous service for
the average salary for the last 10
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30
Business Men, Attention..

The HERALD will begin the publica-
tion on Tuesday of series of articles
of striking interest to every business
man in Ell Paso.
They are from the pen of the steno-
grapher of q secretary of a chamber of
commerce and give in full detail the
methods of work of such bodies and
inside points on wheeling city into
line for csrnivals, fairs, and other pub
lie events.
The articles are not based on what
can be done but are actual reports of
what has been done and indicate what
Ell Paso can do.
Read Introductory article on the
third page of today's HERALD.
Telephone 1876 for your New Year
cream.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30
Arrested For Giving Stamps

That is what is threatened US, but
we are not violating any law, have
combined with no one, but will contIn-
ne to sell the best harness and sad
dlery goods, for the lie asst money, and
give premium stamps too. Compare
our prices with others. West Texas
Saddley Co., PA Oregon St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30
Real Estate.

w. M. Peticoles has purchased q
site for home on North Ell Paso street
for S475.
]. Fl. Williams has sent $500 to the
State National bank to pay for one and
q half lots on Ell PasO stre ct, near
Rio Grande street. He expects to
build in the near future.
E B. WEIGH has purchased six lots
on the county road west of Fisher
street for $500.
All the above were bought from the
Ell Psso Commercial company.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30
Case Again Indicted.

The grand jury yesterday returned
Case, making five in all that are now
on record against him. The indict.
ments found yesterday are for forgery
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30
BOUTELLE IMPROVING
Congressman Passed Comfortable
Night In the Hospital.

BOSTON, Dec. 3O.-Congressmau
Boutelle, who Ia i'll at the Mclean
hospital in Waverly, passed COM
Portable night. His physician states
that he Is steadily improving.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30

Mrs. G.. E. Hester has removed to
room 81, Center Block, where she will
conduct millinery parlors.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30

Mineral waters, including famous
"APOLLINARIS," in quarts, pipts
and splits. Houck & Dieter, go Ell
Paso street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30

For fine fat turkeys, chickens, ducks
and geese, go to Melvin g market.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-30

Cream for New Year day at Ell Paso
Dairy Co.