davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
THE TWO WILL CONSOLIDATE.
Board OF Trade and Commercial Club
Committees Meet.

Plans for the consolidation of the Board
of Trade and Commercial Club have begun
to take definite shape. Yesterday afternoon
a joint committee of the two clubs met at
the Commercial Club assembly rooms. AS
heretofore announced, the representatives of
the Board of Trade for the conference were
Albert Baker, j. w. Murphy, John Oster-
man. John S. Lazarus and Volney T.
Malott. President Parry of the CONNER
cial Club, has appointed Thomas C. Day,
John II. Holiday, Charles W. Smith, A.
A. Barnes and Samuel E. Morss to repre-
sent that organization in the movement.
President Martindale, of the Board of
Trade, and President Parry, of the CONNER
cial Club, were yesterday added to the joint
committee. on the motion of Albert Baker.
The first step of Importance taken by the
joint committee was to adopt a resolution.
on motion of Mr.. Holiday. declaring it to
be the consensus that consolidation of
the two organizations is desirable. The de-
STABILITY of consolidation having been
agreed to, the next step taken. on the mo-
ton of Mr. MCrss was the appointment of
a special committee for the purpose of
drafting a plan for consolidation at once.
This committee is to report at a meeting
to be held next Wednesday at noon. The
consolidation subcommittee that is TO draft
plans consists of Chairman Malott, Presi-
dents Parry and Martindale, Of the two or
ganizations. and Messrs Baker and Smith.
Evans Woolen, secretary of the CONNER
cial Club, was made secretary of the joint
committee.
President Parry, of the Commercial Club,
said last night that his idea of consolida-
ton was that the matter of carrying insur-
ance should be made optional AS 1t is. the
Board of Trade has a mortuary benefit,
while there is no such feature in the Com
mercial Club In the reorganization, the
idea will be to have two divisions of mem
bership. one of which shall carry forward
the Board of Trades insurance feature. An
opportunity viii be afforded members of
the Commercial Club who may desire to do
so TO take this feature. Mr.. Parry said that
it seemed to him that the practical basis of
consolidation would provide for sale of the
properties of the two organizations, and,
later on. the erection of a building that
would be a credit not only TO Indianapolis,
hut the State as well. This would call for
a new corporation. 1t would perhaps be
necessary TO drop the names of both organ
izatOns In order TO avoid confusion and
adopt an entirely new one for the reorgan-
lied body Mr. Parry said that in his mind
there was no doubt but that the two bodies
ought to be consolidated, When asked if the
insurance feature had been the point of diff
ficulty heretofore, he replied that there
had been no real difficulty i'm the
way of consolidation. but that the
trouble had been no one has had the
courage 10 take up the discussion hereto
fore. 1t appears to be as good as settled that
the two bodies will be merged into one with
In a NraV FzEn pf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
Hoods Pills are the favorite cathartic.

MUIR, summer girl, in white pique with
blue bow knots; Mrs. Frederick Francke,
in a fancy French rocco dress in pink
and white Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jose, Miss
Rose Hafner and Mrs. John Hafner were
two colored couples In calico costumes of
red, blue and yellow; Mrs. Frank Bellinger
wore an elaborate costume as flower girl;
Mrs. c. l.. Busehman was an American
Beauty; Miss Augusta LiebeT, a white DOM
inc; Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Balls were a gay
Parisienne and French dandy; Miss Edith
Nicholson, a pink domino; Miss Julia Holl-
veg. satin domino of red and old gold; Miss
Bertha Rush, Gretchen: Miss Golde Brit
ton, Cinderella; Miss Jessie Fletcher a gray
nun: Miss F'reda Sander wore an attractive
folly costume of black and white satin, with
ruffles of black and white tulle. a white
wig and pointed cap of black and white;
Miss Bennerscheidt was a folly in red. with
bells; Miss Jeanette Osborn was a Mexican
girl, in red and gold and black and a big
sombrero Miss Elizabeth Crane was Ger
man girl; Miss Flora Caruthers wore DOM
ino Mrs. Charles +. Emerich, red domino
Miss Lillian Lpman, a blue and pink DOM
inc; Miss Elsie Emerich an empire gown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
Spanish War entertainment.

small audience gathered in Tomlinson
Hall last evening to hear John w. Hogan
give his lecture on the recent war with
Spain. Mr.. Kogan's lecture is illustrated by
views of the different actions of the war
as given by a ciu@oma tograph: Mr.. Hogan
was unfortunate last evening in that many
shipped to him but thus far no trace of
them has been secured. The Boys Brigade
Band. the Juvenile Duet and the Dewey
Quartet assisted with musical selections
and the Juveniles gave a cake walk
The reproduction of the charge Of the
Rough Riders up San Juan hill and the
pursuit of the Colon by the Oregon called
out particular applause.
Just inside the door of the hall are two
Spanish ponies which We're purchased by
Mr. Hogan from Spanish officers in SAINT
iago The tickets were returned to those
who were present last evening because Of
the incompleteness of the programme, and
the entertainment will be repeated this
evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

Interest is being taken in the approaching
election of directors of the Commercial
Club. 1t is to occur next Monday. begin
ming at 10 o'clock a. m. and continuing until
o'clock p. m. There are three tickets to
be voted for. The Australian ballot system
of voting will be followed. In the evening
there is to be a smoker. at which the an
nual report of the officers will be submitted
and the result of the election announced.
Following are the tickets To be voted for:
Regular Tfcket-Willam L. Elder, Daniel
T. Erwin. Jacquelin S. Holiday, John W.
Kern Winfield Miller David Nj. Parry,
Alexander Taggart.
Coffin, William T.. English, Henry jameson.
David NJ Parry. John NJ. Spann, Thomas
J.. Sullivan. Major Taylor.
Independent Ticket No. 2-George N. Cat
terson, George Il. Elliott Frank n. Fitz-
gerald. Marshall T. Levey. St. Clair Parry
Henry Severin, jr.. Carl II, walk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

The proposal to erect an asylum for in
durable insane at Columbus has caused
Chairman Shideler, of the ways and means
committee, to continue his investigation as
to the cost of caring for the insane Last
evening Mr. Shideler said: "A great error
as to the cost of caring for the insane ex-
lists and mistake is made by the General
Assembly or friends of the proposed insti-
tuition when they say it can be built for
$4,000 to accommodate seven hundred pa
TENTS. The figures of the other asylums
show that the Central Hospital, with a ca
pacity of 1506, cost 81 502, III; the Northern
with a capacity of $40, cost $464, 1O7; the
Eastern, with a capacity for $50, cost $685.
$50; the Southern, with a capacity for 532.
cost $685. 4l. These figures clearly show just
how far $4,000 would go towards taking
care of the incurabe insane 1t is not an ex-
travagant statement that so per cent. Of the
population of all these hospitals are known
to be incurable. Those best posted assert
that the great need is to care for those af-
fiicted as promptly as possible. and thus to
prevent the number of incurables from in
creasing. Fully rs per cent of the new cases
placed under treatment, during the first few
weeks or months, may be improved or cured.
If they are not quickly admitted, 1t can be
shown that so per cent. become incurable
and thus remain wards of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
PRISON BILL SIGNED.
COnvictS Ultimately to Follow Agri-
cultural Pursuits.

Governor Mount, while not altogether APP
proving Dr. ]. N. Hurtys ideas Of the
necessity of improving the atmosphere of
the Hall of Representatives, has allowed
the bill making appropriations for better
ventilation to become law without his sig
nature. The bill was yesterday deposited in
the office of Secretary of State Hunt with
out the Governors approval. 1t is known
as House bill No. 440
Governor Mount has signed Senate bill No.
3, governing the employment of conVicts in
the Indiana State Prison. The bill provides
the prisoners shall be employed in manu-
featuring goods on the States account
Meantime the State is authorized to en-
gage 90 per cent. of the prisoners on con-
tract work the remainder to be employed
at agricultural pursuits for the institution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
nodge the cold .snap."

The best way to dodge" the present ex-
IRENE cold snap is TO take trip to New
Orleans over the Illinois Central, enjoy the
carnival aud the mild climate al same time
Round trip tickets now on sale, good 10 re-
turn until Feb. Is, when 'Wap" should give
us better weather. Rate from indianapolis
S22.25.
Illinois Central shortest, quickest and
best Free reclining chair ears. Pullman
sleepers and dining cars.
Inquire at ticket Offices OF connecting
lines or wire r.. IL. Fowler, T. T. A.. J. G.,
r. r.. Louisville, KY for sleeping car
reservations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

The Indiana Pharmaceutical Association,
before adjourning yesterday elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Presidents. ID. Warner, New Carlisle.
First Vice President--W. G. Burk, Thorn
town.
Second Vice President-F. E. Walcots
city
Third Vice President-o. c. Bastion, South
Bend.
secretary-A Undertake, city.
Treasurer-G. g. Allen city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
IN LINCOLN'S MEMORY.
His birthday Anniversary to Be OBJ
served in This City.

Lincoln's birthday is to be observed by the
Anacostia Club, a colored Republican or
ganization. with appropriate ceremonies at
Allen Chapel, on Broadway, tomorrow
evening. Curly Brewer is to deliver an ad-
dress entitled Lincoln an Expansionist.''
George H. Chapman Post and Womans
Relief Corps will celebrate Lincolns birth
day this evening at it's hail. 2715 South Del
aware street. John l.. Griffiths will be the
chief speaker of the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
Honored Mr.. RandaII's Daughter.

At the final session of the national brick
makers convention at Columbus, o., yes
terday out of courtesy to the secretary
Theodore A. Randall of Indianapolis, who
has been secretary of the association since
it's organization, thirteen years ago, his lit
tie daughter Edna was unanimously voted
an honorary member of the association for
life. Miss Adde Wallace, of Indianapolis
who has served the organization as stenog-
rapher for eight years, was also elected an
honorary member.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

The House committee on state prison yes
terday decided to go to the prison, notwith-
standing the cold weather, and large party
left yesterday afternoon to look over the
institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
AS TO REcoRDING MORTGAGES.
senate Kills the Early BilI-Anti-
LNnching measure.

The Senate did comparatively nothing
yesterday as many of the senators wished
TO get away early in order to attend the
meeting Of the Lincoln League at Fort
Wayne tonight. Early in the session some
little business was transacted in perfume
tory manner but when the hands on the
clock pointed toward the approaching noon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Mardi Gras, New Orleans, La; Mobile,
Ala and Birmingham. Ala.

For above occasion we will sell tickets
Feb. to IS, inclusive. at one fare for round
trip good returning leaving destination Feb.
2S, 1892 Call at Big -Four Offices East
Washington street. Massachusetts avenue
and Union Station, for full information. H.
NJ. Bronson, A. @. 7. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana General offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
Feed your horse JANEss DustlesS Oats

Lawn Guards, Hitch Posts. Ellis & Hell
fenberger Phone 95S. 500 South Senate ave-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
Mems
Underwear

All SOC qualities of Mems Under
wear, heavy heeced cotton gar QOc
IenIS... ...s....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
Mems q wool Underwear, regu- E0r
iarly 75c, choice .......................,S wv
Natural wool, full-fashioned I'm
derwear, Norfolk or New Bruins &c
wick make, Sl.25 kinds, for men...... OOS
Mems fine medium weight natural O0c
wool Underwear, $l.25 grade...........I wv
Mems Cashmere Underwear, from
American Hosiery Company 90 ~
$40 kind ............................
Just Suits left of Stoneman's fin
est natural wool Underwear, $3.50 60 S0
regularly, choice ...................>@ e~|O
Two suits of Stoneman's silk and
wool Underwear, 3f-inch draw Cd m
ers 40-ineh shirts, s. garments...|
For Blanket and Cloak values
we refer you to our main windows.
Greater bargains are not to be
found.
LIS. AYRES eco.
Sole Agents for Standard Patterns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

Eyerybody's favorite Y. b. 10c cigars.
wepman pianos Carlin & LennOx. E. Mkt st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
Prevent the Grip
BY Keeping Your Blood Pure With
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

The grip is most likely TO attack weak
and debilitated system. Those who keep
their blood pure and systems toned up with
Hoods Sarsaparila are in little danger
from this disease. If you have had the grip
you will find Hoods Sarsaparilla just the
medicine needed to expeI the poisonous
taints from the blood. Remember
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Is Americas Greatest Medicine. Price 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11
SPEAKFR CHANGES FRONT.

During the day there was a suppressed
warfare between the speaker and the MEM
hers ON the question OF adjournment Many
Of the members desired to go to Fort Wayne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-11

LILLY &c STALNAkER,
ia East Washington Street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
IRRI6ATIN6 WITH MUDDY WATER.
Caution Is Necessary In Using 1t.

The rains have brought US an abun.
dance of muddy water, and although
there is no immediate need of irriga.
ting, some irrigation has been done
with it. Now is the proper time to
speak q word of caution concerning
this water, for IT used careless
ly it is liable to injure the crops.
1t carries with it a large per cent of
silt that any plant or portion thereof,
ed over with a layer of mud, which
stops up the stomates, or breathing
pores Of the leaves, thus rendering
them useless organs to he plant, con-
%sequently the plant is injured and
sometimes dies.
On such crops as corn, sorghum, ETC.,
and in the vineyard n orchard, there
is no danger of injury, if the water is
not put on too heavily. But in the
garden and on all low spreading
plants, such as melons, sweet potatoes,
beans, etc., it should not be used I'M
less they are really suffering. In or
der to apply muddy water with some
degree of safety all summer crops. es-
pecislly in the garden, should be
planted with this end in view. And
we know Of no better way than
and tops of ridges. Then when irriga-
DIOu 10 uccuSu FIX cpoSCo OCo" OCh shCSC
ridges, which are practically small
bitches, can be filed with water, and
the ground will get a good soaking
without the water reaching the plants.
To irrigate field beans with this water
is almost certain destruction to them,
and only where the land ia sloping, 30
! hat the water will drain off, Is it at
all prudent to irrigate them with it.
Alfalfa, that has a growth of six in
ches, may be safely irrigated with it,
but care must be taken not to let the
water accumulate in the low places.
However where alfalfa a been cut, it
does but little good to apply this water;
unless applied lightly, the coating of
that is deposited will W the
entire surface OF the ground, and until
mud dries so that it be-
gins. to crack, the young |
shoot cannot break through
1t. But the great danger lies in tt
water accommodating in 1.-THE low places
and depositing q thick layer of mud
because as long as the mud stands on
the land without drying, 1t facts as go
much water, and plants cannot live
under it any more then they a under
water.
By judiciously applying muddy wa
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29

Marion L. Wilson, M~escalero; w. G.
Hoskin, Mrs. j. A. Smith. G. M. Brown,
Deming; J. Messer, VIM. Carney, G. E
Miner, st. Louis.
Pierson: G. Meyer, c. B. Eddy, Ala
mo: w. 81. Reed, Cleveland; J. B. Nc
Caun, Oakland: Geo. Cald we'll and wife,
C~hihuahua; T. H. Jackson, Scranton;
w. E. Joler, Mich; S. @. Usher, Kan
sas; J.. G.. Greece. Glasgow; P. 81.
Rhodes, Kansas City.
Orndorf; J. 81. Thompson, Houston
p. r. Smith, Deming; j. A. Finley and
wife, Tucson: Geo. Lopan, E. Kau-
fener, b. B. Hall, Parral. Mex; M. II.
Twoney, Mex; Mrs. A. E. Carne and
children, Mex: Mr.. Sewell, Tucson;
Ed. Newlin, Fit. Worth: H. G.. Glaze, J.
G.. Scott, A. Miller, Albuquerque.
Lindell: w. S. Hopewell, Hillsboro,
N. M; Guadalupe Ascarate, Las Cru
ces; Frank Schoenberg, San Antonio;
Luara A. Stephenson, Janos, Mexico;
Jesus Terrazas, M. R.. de la Peno, Chi
Belske, Manila; A. J. Medbury, Mex:
w. w. Wilson, San Antonio; Arthur
T. Simpson, Dallas, Tex; w. Myer
and wife, CHA, Mex; J. D. Fisher,
Juarez; S. G. Dunbar, Nueva Casas
Grandes.
Commercial: Henry Job, Syracuse,
N. Y: Jas. Culberson, Tex !; M. j..
Darcy, Richard McCsrty, M. Fitzger-
aid, Los Angeles; G. II. Starry, Ham
burg, Pa: l.. D. Sparks, Utica, N. Y;
w. w. Taylor, Maria; A. Garcia and
family, San Antonio; J. O.. Mauley,
Bisbee; A. j. Brown, Jerome, A. T.;
j. Cochraue, San Francisco; J. r.
Hilburn, Mary Herring, Odessa, Tex;
J., sP. Rurlipp. .I~ndianaDOlis i. A.
Price, Smelter: G.. s. Scott, Cincinnati;
E. G. Falkner, Barbonsville, Va:
Willard Stapleton, Mat Fowler,
Guthrie. O.: Chas. Bliss. Chicago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29

The great Ell Orc goldmining district
in the state of Mexico is holding its
own. A contemporary has the follow
ing to say with reference to the camp:
"President Robinson of the Mexican
Central railway has estimated that
Mexico will produce S12, 600. 600 worth
of gold this year, and predicts that
when the richer mines are reached by
railway, Mexico's gold productions
will rise to S25 600, 900 or $50. 600, 600 an
nually. The best miners here agree
President Robinson is right in
his calculations. There is q steady in
crease In the gold production of Mex
icO -EY
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
A HOT GAME.

The Contest Between the County
and City officials Is Sure to Be
Exciting.
The match game of ball to be played
between the city and county officials is
the one topic of conversation around
the court house just at present.
1t is proposed to charge about 25
cents admission to the ball grounds aud
t o get several ladies to take charge of
the sale of tickets and do q little can
wasting.
It is considered that the game is sure
to be a financial success as everybody
will want to Gee what kind of stuff the
officials are made of.
1t is proposed to make Joe Magoffin
captain of the city team and Park Pit
man captain of the county officials
nine. There is also some talk of re-
questing Give-a-dam Jones to umpire
the game.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
PERSONALS.

E. G.. Houghton is in the city from
Corralitos.
H. Murphy left on the Santa Fe to.
day for Pueblo.
Mrs. Smith returned home to .Nsgsl
this morning.
Miss Jennie Wall went up to Alamo
gordO this morning.
Pat Garrett came down from Las
Cruces this morning.
S. G. Dunbar came up from Casas
Grandes last evening.
MIR. Shelby of Santa Fe, N. NJ, is in
the city for a few days.
Brigham Young left for Salt Lake
over the Santa Fe today.
G. M. Emmerson went up to Alamo
gordo today on business.
w. r. Fall went up to Socorro this
morning on the Santa Fe.
Monroe Harper and wife went down
to Casas Grandes this morning.
Mrs. Newcomb and daughter return
ed home this morning to Las Cruces.
o. Rice returned from Cloudcroft
last evening accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. M. B. Hazard leaves for Chi
cago tomorrow to be gone two months.
The Ell Paso base ball team returned
home this morning q sorry looking
lot.
Eugene Bias returned from an east
ern Texas trip this morning on the T.
& P.
w. Myer and wife came up on the
last night from Chihua-
hua.
w. w. Williams and V. G. Williams
left over the Santa Fe today for Flag
staff, A. T.
J. P. Dieter, Mr.. Bray, and Judge
A. Blacker went up to Cloudcroft this
morRing.
Several families came in the T. 81 P.
morning with through tickets to
r. h. Ward, 09x general manager of
the Thurber q company, went up to
this morning.
Mrs. Marion L. Wilson came down
the Mescslero Indian agency last
and the E.. p. & N. E.
Mrs, Olive Lee, proprietress of the
Lees Texas Magazine, and Mr.. Sis
went up Ito Cloudcroft this morn
Samuel Leach, of Fort Worth. state
agentof the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat,
is in the city on business connected
with his journal.
Attorney Eylar has formed q law |
partnership with Attorney D%inwiddie
and the new firm has lopened an Office |
in the Bronson block.
Prof. Arthur Lakes, a renowned
geologist and author, of Colorado, went
up to the Jarillas today for the purpose
Of making an expert examination and
report of the mines in that country.
G. E. Miner, southwestern passenger
agent for the Mexican Central at st.
Louis, arrived from the west yesterday
md visited old friends until 1:5O this i
when he left for the interior
Of Mexico on business.
THE HOTELS.
Center Block: 81. F. Groom, Pan
handle; @. O'Neil, E. w. Clark, Jaril- /
"a; w. M. Goodnight, w. F. Carley, |
wife and daughter, Tenn; H. B. Cain |
and family. Cheyenne.
st. Charles: w. B. Maxwell, B. B.
A. L. Westerberg. J.. M.
San Fran; A, Ro%derquiz, E.
:. Roughton, Corralitos; A. c.. Cham
oers, San Fran; o. O. DOnahue, Geo.
N. M.
Grand Central: w. P. Hedges, N. M,
Frice, J. D. Birdwill, Big Springs
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29

Attention FOresters of America
You are requested to meet at knight
of Pythias hall Sunday morning at
$50 sharp, to attend the funeral of our
late brother. P. @. Boiler.
J. r. HAMMOND,
w. r. GRAYSON, Fin. Secty.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29

ter some benefit will be derived there
from, but if,carelesslysused, more in
jury may be done than good.
HUMBOLDT CASAD,
Assistant in Horticulture.
Mesilla, July 20.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
ASNAp

Ladies white sailors, white or black
baud, leatterette sweat band, also
children's colored leghorns and Pa
mama flats, all worth 500, at 15ct each.
All other millinery in proportion, as
summer stock has to GO regardless of
sacrifice.
Posener Cut-Rate Millinery,
Sheldon Block,
Opp. P. 0.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
Mamie Freeman Again.

Miss Mamie Freeman got into the
Juarez huzecal a few nights ago and
was not released until the next day,
when she promised to return to Ell Paso
and have her fun hereafter on this side
of the river.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
Deeds Filed.

Theo. Rothschild to Frank Wells
Brown IS feet in the west half Of block
5, Alexsnder's addition, fronting on
Ochoa street S..
G. Bareseno to G. Pedejon tract of
land in Ell Pasoc county 800.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
Good Time Made.

Policeman Billy Smith sent a pair of
ocean carrier pigeons down to Del Rio,
and they were turned loose yesterday
morning about s o'clock and they ar
rived at home last evening at . O'Clock
in good condition.
The distance to Del Rio is 453 miles.