davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

dead, apparently from fright and him.
ger.
The American forces met with strong
opposition in the jungle. First one Ne
braskan, then one Pennsylvanian and
afterwards two of the Montana regiments
were killed. Thirty-five were wounded.
including one officer Of the Kansas regi-
ment. The rebels burned the villages
as they retreated in bad order towards
Maiolos. The enemy also tore up sec
tons OF the railroad in many places and
attempted to burn the bridge at Bgaa,
but the fire was extinguished, owing to
the. timely arrival of the, Americans.
The rebels had not finished their trenches
along the line of today's march, showing
they were not prepared for our advance.
1t is believed, however, that there will
be hard fight before Malolos Is taken
THIRTEENTH TO THE FRONT.
The Minnesota regiment re-enforced the
division today, marching from the water
works during the night to Manila and
going to the front by train.
BURNING OF BULACAN.
The insurgents have burned Bulacan
and retired from that stronghold. Evil
IDENTIFY the attack on it by the army gun
boats and the approach of the American
army on the land side convinced the in
surgents that the city was no longer
tenable. 1t is also apparent that Agui-
naldos army is in great fear of being
surrounded and captured or exterminated
in a body Information received in Ma
Mia today indicates that the Filipino con-
gress and all the officers of the govern
ment who are not with the retreating
and discounted army lave fled from
Malolos and established new cerital at
San Fernando, twenty miles northwest
of Malolos and forty-fve miles from Ma
Mia, In the province of Pampanga. 1t Is
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

before leaving on March Is, said he had
accomplished his mission satisfactorily,
and that the German incident had been
overrated, the German claims being
trifing, except as to the right to a
coaling station in the island of Vavao.
1t is doubtful whether the German consul
intends to proceed even with this
STARTLED OFFICIALS.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The news
from Samoa that the United States
cruiser Philadelphia, and the British
cruisers Porpoise and Royalist, had bonn
barded the towns held by Mataafa, who
has thus far had the official support of
the German government, came with
startling suddenness to officials here, and
displaced for the time being the attention
given to the fighting around Manila.
The shelling Of Mataafa's towns was
viewed as of secondary Importance, but
the deepest interest attached to the atti-
tude of the German government. At first
apprehensions were felt that grave inter
national complications miaAt ensue. But
those most intimately familiar with the
latest official exchanges between Wash
ington, London and Berlin did not take
such a gloomy view of the outlook While
recognizing that the bloodshed at Samoa
created very serious and delicate situa-
ton, yet 1t was said to be situation
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

raise direct issue on the position thus
laid down by the British and American
ofhc1als. On the contrary, there is said to
be growing disposition on the part Of
Germany to hold Herr Rose accountable
for the difficulties into which he has di-
rected his government. For a time he
was sustained, with the natural desire to
protect him In the proper discharge Of his
duties, but the German authorities have
not contemplated that he would carry the
matter to an open rupture and result in
bloodshed On that account there is good
reason to believe that the German gov
ernment will not sustain Herr Rose. and
official information in that direction has
already been conveyed.
The diplomatic exchanges leading up to
this crisis have been very sharp within
tAe, last few days. Early last week the
Begin government received direct infor-
nation from Samoa that Admiral Kautz
had arrived there, and had summoned a
meeting of all the officials for March IL
The German authorities felt sure this
meeting would result In serious trouble.
The Berlin foreign office therefore in
structed the German ambassador here.
DR.. Won Holleben, to present a note en-
bodying Germany's views It argued that
q naval commander had no right to act
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

Two men, a British and a German sub
ject, have been arrested as spies.
The bombardment of the jungle was for
time very hot.
The British cruiser Tauranga, which, 1t
is said, was intending to annex the Loan
ga islands "a section of the Friendly
islands in the Pacif1c) was intercepted at
Suva, capital Of the Fiji islands, by order
of the home government.
MISSION OF THE TAURANGA.
TONGA ISLANDS, March % (via Auck-
land, N. a., March 29.)-The British
cruiser Tauranga arrived here on March
Z under sealed orders on a secret mis-
sion. 1t Is surmised that her visit was
the result Of rumors Of an intended Ger
man annexation, the cruiser aiming to
secure an agreement that If any nation is
to annex the Tonga islands it shall be
England. The captain Of the Tauranga,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

aston
Washington
said
the
compca
a
the anticipated
light
pointed diplomatic blows Wars which have
collisions
will
which trial mod
civilization predicted,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30


received by tonig
AdJutant
advanced
and
working ARTILLERY
and wmmin
the
viii today
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

MANILA, March 2s.-The American
army advanced at o'clock this morning,
sweeping onward three miles before 10
o'clock, and driving the rebels beyond
Bocave to the west of Bulacan and on the
railroad leading to Malolos. Our troops
met with but slight resistance. The Fill
pinos fired volleys yesterday evening for
the purpose of drawing the American fire,
and disclosing the locality of our position.
Two Of the Pennsylvania regiment and
one man belonging to the Dakota regi-
ment were wounded. The Americans re-
manned silent
SCENES OF DESOLATION,
The country between Marilao and Ma
Mia presents a picture of desolatfon
Smoke is curling from hundreds of ash
heaps, and the remains of trees and
fences torn by shrapnel are to be seen
everywhere. The general appearance of
the country is as if it had been swept by
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

a cyclone. The roads are strewn with
furniture and clothing dropped In flight by
the F,lipinos. The only persons remain
ing behind are few aged persons 100 III
firm to escape They camp pesloe 'he
,.,,ns of the former homes, and beg pass
arshv for any kind of assistance. Inc Hia-
io,,ty of them are living on the generos-
a., - our soldiers who give them por-
+;ona of their rations. The dogs OF the
Filin,nos cover in the bushes, still terri
eed and barking, while hundreds Oh piss
orc to he seen busily searching 1or ioou,
Rodies of dead Filipinos are strahoeu
T.. 40 sbal,ows of the river or are rest
~. IN the iungles where they cra"ieo
a,a or were left in the wake or the
hurrtedly retreating army. These bodles
e,ive forth a horrible odor, but there Is
no time at present to bury them.
FLED IN A PANIC.
yrba inhabitants who fed from Marilao
ona Mevcauaryan left in such panic
+ha+ on tables our soldiers found spread
money and valuables, and in the rooms
were trunks containing other property
of value. This was the case in most OF
tho houses deserted. They were not
,noIested by our soldiers, but the Chi
nese who slipped in after the armies,
ore looting when they can, and have
taken possession of several houses, over
which they raise the Chinese flag, some
of which were torn down.
A colored woman was found hidden in
q house at Meycauaryan yesterday, just
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
ALL ON BOARD LOST
STEAMER ROWENA LEE EXPLODEs
HER BOILERS AND
SINKS
PASSENGERS AND CREW LOST


Was Seen to Suddenly Stop and
Lurch as Though a Snag Had
Been Struck, Then the Boat Part
ed in the Middle and Sank Out
Of Sight-Detonatfon of the Ex-
p1osiOn Was Terrific.
NEW MADRID, Mo-, March 2s-The
steamer Rowena Lee, with about thirty
passengers aboard, beside her crew, ex-
ploded opposite Tyler about 10 o'clock this
afternoon, and Immediately sank, with all
on board except Capt. Garvell and one of
the crew. The steamer left Cairo with
sixteen passengers bound for Memphis At
Caruthersville, Mo-, she landed and took
timated that with passengers and crew
she then had aboard about fifty people.
She made the next landing at Tyler, Mo-,
and at o'clock this afternoon backed
her journey.
The steamer had just reached the mid
die Of the river when she suddenly
stopped and lurched as If snag had been
In the middle, volume of steam and de-
bris arose and the detonation Of an ex-
plosion thundered over the water.
The river is running very high and the
steamer Immediately sank with all on
board, but the captain and one Of the
| crew. They chung to the wreckage and
were saved by boats.
The Lee was manned by the following
crew: Captain, George Carvell; first
clerk, L. T. Booker; second clerk, Gus
Mitchell; third clerk, Sam Lewis; pilots,
Christy and Patrick Flanagan; engineers,
Albert Calder and Frank Stull; steward,
George W. Todd; mail clerk M. l.. Kelly.
Theodore Hunn, barkeeper
ored, deck barkeeper.
Al Farris, of Hickman, Ky, was a pas
senger on the vessel.
Most of the crew live In Memphis.
Lie uuIaucI OI pdSScHSSIS Cdii1loC Uc
learned.
The boat was the property Of the Lees,
at Memphis. 1t is stated that she had
sixty people on board, including her deck
hands. Tyler is 125 miles below here
WAS A MAGNIFICENT VESSEL.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 29-The
steamer Rowena Lee was owned by the
Lee line, of Memphis, and was one of the
most magnificent passenger steamers In
the Mississippi river trade She nlied
between Memphis and Cairo. News Of
the sinking of the Lee spread like Wild
fire in Memphis. Most of the crew lived
here. As to the passenger list of the Ill
fated vessel, nothing can be obtained at
the Memphis office of the company to-
night. An effort has been made to get
the names Of those passengers who en-
barked at Cairo, but this list had not
been received at late hour tonight.
From local river men 1t was ascertained
that the Rowena Lee carried a cabin
crew of about fifteen officers and deck
crew numbering about thirty. Taking
the figures and fair number Of passen-
gers taken on at Cairo and other points,
1t can easily be reasoned that at least
Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

now expected that Malolos will be cap
tured by the Americans within a day or
two.
ATTACKING FILIPINoS ROUTED.
The attack of a force of rebels on the
Americans north of the Merilao river yes
terday afternoon was remarkable in be-
ing the first engagement since the move
ment northward began which was
brought on by the insurgents as the ag-
gressors 1t was 80 o'clock when the
attack opened. The Third artillery occu-
pied position to the left of the railway,
while the position Of the Nebraska troops
was concealed by woods on the extreme
right of the American line The fnsur-
gents came into sight two miles from the
Americans, emerging from the woods ana
IL Ilszx7ra
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Majestic. Liver
pool; Sailed: Nordland, Antwerp; Kali
ser Wilhelm H., Genoa.
HAMPTON-Arrived: ST. Louis,
New York. Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, New York; Lain, New York.
ADELPHIA-Sailed: Netherland,
for Antwerp.
QUEENSTOWN-Arr Teutonic, New
York.
GIBRALTAR-Arrive Aller. New York.
BOULOGNE-Satled: Phoenicia, New
York.
PHILADELPHIA-A Italia, Liver
pool.
ROTTERDAM-Arriv Edam, New
York.
LIVERPOOL-Sailed: Pennland, Phila-
delphia; Catalonia, Boston.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION.

That Are FarzReaching.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 29.-
The Missouri house this afternoon passed
est per cent, reduction of from per
cent. The bill provides also that property
sold under mortgage for note satisfies
the debt In full.
The house also passed bill which prac
tically abolishes department stores in the
state The bill applies to cities Of over 10. 600
inhabitants. 1t divides goods into seven
Of $500 on each cldss, ANY store to carry
al classes must pay tax Of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
TODAY'S EVENTS.

INTERCOLLEGIATE Bachelors Hon
eymoon," 8:15 PM
GRAND-"A Midnight Bell,'' S:15 PM
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, and PM.
Women's Civic Federation, Commercial
club, PM.
Lecture. Central Park Church, PM.
MONDAY Talk, Commercial club, D. L.
Kingsbury, l PM.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
FIERCE FIGHTING ON
WAY TO lIALO[OS'
American Troops Cross the Bulacan River
Under Calling Fire
CASUALTIES FOR THE DAY NUMBERED SEVENTY

Gen. McArthur's Brigade Within Three TILES of the
Filipino capital--Artlery Pushed Across
Bridge by Hand, While rIuIes Were Forced
Through the Water Against Stubborn Resist
ance---FiIipinos Yield Only When Superiority
OF American Courage Compel--Are Now i'm Full
Retreat--Burning of BuIacan-Scenes of
DesOlation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY,

Weather Forecast For st. Paul.
Fair, North Winds.
1-Fierce Fighting at Manila.
Samoan Towns Bombarded.
Status In Philippines.
ABounty Law Invalid.
Eagle Street Site Opposed.
Tenebrae Is Said.
8-The Legislative Session.
House In Joking Mood.
State Prison Junket.
4-EditoriaI.
Disorder at Brussels.
5-SpOrting News.
Army Beef Inquiry.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 30 1-2c.
Stocks Weaker.
7-MfnneapOlis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Return of the Fifteenth.
News of the Railroads.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
WARSHIPS BOMbARD
SAMOAN VILLAGES
American and British Forces Join in an At
tack Upon Mataafa's Followers
INTENSE FEELING AGAINST GERMAN ELEMENT

Joint Ultimatum of American and British Represen-
tatives Ignored by Mataafa, Who Barricades
Roadways and Marches Upon the Consuates-
Several Shore Villages Destroyed-Stray Shell
Wrecks the German ConsuIate--Intense Ex-
element in Washington Over the War News
From Apa--Feared That Serious Complications
May Ensue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
WAR DEPARTMENT. KXPERTs SUM
UP THE SITUATION IN THE
PHILIPPINES
AMERICANS MEET OBSTACLES
ADVANCE NECESSARILY SLOW Ow.
ING TO DESTRUCTIVE TAC-
TICS OF ENEMY
ROAD TO MALoLos IS ROUGH

Filipinos Under Cover Give the At
tackinE Army Much Annoyance,
but Are Simply Delaying the In
evitabIe Result - Gen. Corbin
Discredits Statement That Insur-
gents Have Abandoned Their
Capital at Malolos-End Is in
Sight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30


Was Seen to Suddenly Stop and
Lurch as Though a Snag Had
Been Struck, Then the Boat Part
ed I'm the Middle and Sank Out
Of sight-Detonatio of the Ex-
pIosiOn Was Terrific.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

which had been clearly apprehended. and
had been discussed in advance between
the representatives of the three govern
ments. The real crisis, from an interna-
tional standpoint, occurred. Although re-
lations were greatly strained, 1t was pos
sible to secure an understanding, which is
said to make sure that the outbreak now
reported will not cause q rupture in the
relations between the United States and
Germany, or between Great Britain and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30
BEAUTIFUL LECTERN
For St. Clements ChurCh-A Memo
rial To Mr.. But1eJ.

Rev. mayo Csbell Martin received a
very beautiful lectern today from New
York, the gift of Mrs. Butler to St.
Clements church in memory of her
husband.
The lectern is all of oak, splendidly
poised eagle with outstretched wings
on a pedestal ornamented with carv-
ings of oak leaves. The oak is dark
and softly polished and the carving
very artis.ically and spiritedly done.
the eagle standing firmly, having
wings spread enough to hold the heavy
bible.
1t is very simple but strong and
graceful, and a very beautiful memori-
al with a beauty for all time. Mr..
and Mrs. Butler were married at ST..
Clements and Mrs. Butler holds the
church in affectionate remem brance.
The lectern was sent to Mr.. Martin
with graceful letter from Mrs. But
Ter, who is at her fathers home in
Kingston, New York.
The lectern or reading desk is usual
ly one of the works of art in a church.
The eagle is always chosen where any
symbol is used. as he is the symbol of
ST. John the Evangelist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30

Hsrmosillo, Sonors;J. Hues. San An
tonic, G. K. Lyon, ST. Louis; F. B.
Kruzer, San Antonio; Victor Hector
FRANK Henrick. chihuahua; w. G.
Burns, Villa Ahumada; G. E. Ager,
Albuquerque; w. B. Austin, Mex
leo.
Grand Central: Nathan B. Smith,
Kansas City; A. B. Roswell, Los An
geles; Chas. 81. Hill, San Francisco;
W. J. McDonough, New York; w.
Farrell, Mexico; F. M. Maria. Durango;
Eduardo Perez, Hermosillo; r. G.
Harris, ST. Augustine, Fla; G. S.
Primrose, w. w. Beams, Kansas city
Mo-; S. w. Jarratt, ST. Louis: J. r.
Hicks, Silver City, N. M.
Orndorff: D. w. White, Santa Fe;
81. Fellows, San Francisco: D. h.
Bean, Phoenix; Rochester Ford. Tue
son; Ed. Newlin, Fort Worth; w. A.
Perry. Sidney, Ohio; R.. C. Roy, Jime-
nez; r. d. Robinson, Santa Rosalis
w. L. @. Todd, Vera Cruz; Ed. S. SAT-
ford, chihuahua. II. Alexander, L. B.
Conroy, w. E. Warren, A. w. Nilsson
Alamogordo; A. D. Donaldson. Chica-
go; S. A. McMurry, Kentucky: c. r.
Perry, Mexico; Edward J. Davis, Chi
huahua; G. D. Fraser. Mexico: Miss M.
B. Fraser, London, Canada.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30
A MODEL STORE.
The Success of Neat Up to Date
North Side Grocer.

There is a bright CHEEKY little store
on North Oregon ST., which promises
to be one of the most popular places OF
business on the north side. Immediate
ly on entering one is impressed by the
cleanness and neatness of it all. This
North Side Grocery is just the sort to
attract visitors and housewives, with
it's specialities of fresh fruits and light
palatable foods.
To tourists and invalids it is de-
lightful revelation to find at this store,
fresh every day until June, delicious
strawberries, great big blackberries,
and cool, refreshing csntaloupes' from
Rocky Ford; grapes in variety OF
flaming Red Toquay, Muscatel and
black Hamburg; and luscious Califor-
mia Bartlett pears. with peaches
and native and Mexican fruits and
oranges, lemons and watermelons in
abundance.
There are too. Grape Nuts, Postum
Cereal, and all late health foods. in
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30
"BuCky" O'NeilI's Estate.

An inventory and appraisement of
the property belonging to the estate of
the late W.O'Neill was filed in the pro-
bate court today, says the Prescott
Journal Miner.
The appraisement of the estate ag-
gregates q value of 81, $50. The two
the O'Neill building in Phoenix, which
with the lot is valued at SIS, 900.
An interest in the J. r. Long Hard
ware company of Phoenix, the b. 81.
McNeill printing company, and land at
Buckeye are among other items be-
longing to the estate.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30

Guiding the Battle Creek Sanitarium's
out put. Most palatable bresd-either
in Vienna loaves or Ralston health
bread, is fresh every morning, with
the Ell PasoDairy's pure Jersey cresem
and milk, iced, in Theoretically seald
bottles.
The proprietors, Messrs. Har
ris & Walker, are from wide
ly different parts of the
Union, but they have in common the
advantage of long experience in their
business.
This is just the sort of a store to sue
coed in Ell Paso and their business al
ready shows they are the right men to
run it. No. 4l6 No. Oregon ST. Tele-
phone 262.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30
Surprise Party.

Rev. T. B. ]. Barclay, pastor of Visi-
tors Chapel, and family were treated
to surprise by friends and members
of his congregation last night. 1t was
called q "storm" party, the guests go
ing laden with gifts for the pastor 6
family.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Peritt, Mr.. and Miss G. c.. Shelton,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Smith, Mrs. c.
Adams, Misses A King and D. Shell
ton; Mesdames A. Godfrey, E. Wild
man, b. Timely, M. j. Ford. Nicker-
son, E. j. B. Bass, M. F. Homadoy, J.
Rice, and Miss M. Kenney: Messrs. w.
P. Shelton. NJ. w. Ford, Hallond, E.
Pruitt, and B. F. Brooks.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30
PERSONALS.

Prof. Hiram Hadley, of Mesills Park,
is in the city.
A. W. Dutton left this morning for
st. Louis.
w. L. Godd left this morning over
the Santa Fe for New York.
Felix Brunschwiz returned over the
T. P. from New York today.
Captain J. Dasey. wife and child,
of Las Cruces, arrived this morn
ing.
Sarah Eddy, the little daughter of J.
A. Eddy, is ill with typhoid fever in
Denver.
E. L. Dryer and F. G. Cairns were
passengers for Chicago over the Santa
Fe this moroing.
F. E. ThralI and wife and b. P. Lur-
rell left over the Santa Fe this morn
ing for Cincinnati.
1. Haas, prominent merchant in
this city ten years ago, returned from
the east last evening.
II. Alexander, assistant freight and
passenger agent of the White Oaks,
came down last night.
Judge Wslthal went down to Maria
finished court business.
Capt. Hughes of the Rangers passed
through Today enroute to his home in
Ysleta from San Antonio.
Supt. Conroy of the Alamogordo
Lumber Co. came down last night and
is spending the day in the CITY,
Geo. Fitzgerald came in from the
west this afternoon carrying a sack OF
ore samples in one hand and a shotgun
in the other.
W. L. Graves, of the Alsmogordo
News, was in town today on his way to
the Dallas fair. He says Alamogordo
is booming all along the line.
J. E. Wharton, q we'll known attor-
ney of White Oaks, ia in the city to-
day, on his way to attend court at Solo
knoxville, Ariz. Mr.. Wharton has the
unique distinction of being one of the
two lone democratic members of the
last territorial legislature. He says
White Oaks is in a state of uncertainty
pending the decision of E. P. & N. E.
officials as to whether the road will
make that town or not.
A. S. Greig, general manager of the
Ell Paso 81 Northeastern railroad, and
Chief Engineer Sumner came up from
the south last night. Mr.. Greig met
his wife and family. who were return
ing from New York. Mrs. Greig and
children will pay q visit TO San Fran
cisco before going to AlamogOrdo
The head of the house went west with
them, but will 60 no farther than Nee
JOurnal-Democrat.
THE HOTELS.
ST. Charles: James Q. Burke, Chi
cago; G. M. Rues and wife, Joe Mona
han, chihuahua, Mex: Jose M. Numtlo,
Mexico; Arthur Goss and family, Me-
silla Park, N. M.
Pierson: F. E. Roesler and wife,
Alamogordo; J. M. Rice, st. Louis;
e. L. Dryer, New York; Jack Barne EFT,
Alamogordo; w. U. Zalmer, Detroit.
Lindell: Margaret Holden, Lake
Valley; P. F. Garrett, Las Cruces;
Mrs. Merkt, Mexico; ]. E. Wharton,
White Oaks; A. Mcdonald, Sierra
Blanca; 81. K. Braun, Jarilla, N. M;
W. L. Travis, Alsmogordo; J. D.
Casey, Las Cruces, N. M.
New Commercial: Adrian Moline,
Tucson; G. A. King, Denver; A. Grier,
San Antonio. S, F. Bondurant, Calves
ton: L. J. De Mueles, E. Winfield, CT
ty: VIM. Hamilton, D. w. Baltic, Jua-
rez; J. G. Leonard, G. A. Paige, Fl.
Hancock; w. 81. Book, City; J. G..
Pierce, Globe.
Center Block: William Schrader,
ST. Louis: J. c. Wellmarth, James,
vile, Wis; E. V. B. Hoes and wife,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30
Carnival Will Be Held.

While the executive committee has
decided not to hold a carnival this
year the West Texas Saddlery Co.
will hold carnival of its own at PA
south Oregon street. They have
bargains in harness and saddles now
and in a short time will be ready with
another carnival in winter goods.
Don't buy till you have examined their
goods. The very best for the money.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30
AN OLD TIMER
Returned to the City From the East
Last NiUht.

I. Haas, an old resident of Ell Paso,
who removed from this city several
years ago. returned last night from
North Carolina.
In 1882 and prior to that Mr.. Haas
was prominent business man of this
city and owned grocery on Ell
Paso street. He sold out, however,
and went to California, afterwards 60
ing east. But like most people who
have lived In Ell Psso and removed, he
finally decided to return and reached
here last night on the delayed G. 81.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30
Court at Las Cruces.

The district court opens at Las Cru
ces Monday with heavy docket to be
disposed of.
The town is already reported to be
filling up with witnesses and jurors
from q distance.