davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
a CHICAGO FIRE.
ELEVEN PEOPLE lNJURED-LOss
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
(Ry Telegraph TO vlrsinlan-Pllot.)

(Ry Telegraph 10 Vlrsinian-Pilot.)
Chicago. March 27.-Fire destroyed
the Armour curled hair and felt works.
rhirty-first Place and Benson street to-
night, caused a property loss OF nearly
100000. injured eleven employees. one
fatally and endangered the lives of 400
others, VINO escaped through the blind
ing smoke.
I. ir-- +y5+ffed:
jeremiah Steele. jumped from third
story window; legs and arms broken,
viii die
Joseph Kuda, badly burned about the
legs and body.
John Rhodes. jumped from second
story window leg broken.
George Moshcr, fell down elevator
shaft: righ, shoulder broken.
August Schomberg, ankle sprained
and scalp wound
Mamie Ryan. face and arms burned.
Georgia Schwartz. hands and arms
burned.
Margaret Delehanty. both arms cut
and head bruised
Nellie McNab, hands and face
burned.
Paul Rosomler, both hands burned.
left side Of head scorched.
Harry Lee fell from second story
window: scalp wound.
Employees OF the noor on which the
fire started .aii that a nail. which
caught . s picker. caused friction ig-
hitting the innammablc material with
which the machines were fed. Flames
spread 10 bales OF curled hair. and in
three minutes the entire floor WAS dense
with black smoke.
, The Armour felt works burned out
nearly a year ago. II was replaced by
substantial fVe-story structure, ll2
by 20 feet. which was completed only
last August. and was equipped with
special refe- oHcc to fire protection. in
the way Of construction and exterior
fire escapes. The los. is total. The in
surance Is $500 roo.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
(By Telegraph to virglnian-T ilo..)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Tilo.)
Manila, March ELL 80 n. m.-The
Americans this morning found the i'm
portant town of Polo and n number of
small villages west of the railroad de-
serted and burning. They are advance
ing along the railroad
To-day the Washington Volunteers,
who held Pasig, had an engagement
with a band OF Insurgents. who drove
in their outposts. In the fight the Fill
pinos lost several men.
ADVANCE BEYOND POLO.
Manila, March 27.-3:25 p. m.-Gencral
Mac Arthurs division spent the night
and morning NJ Meycauyan. the next
station beyond Polo. After reconnoitcr-
ing his front. he pushed along the rail
road this afternoon toward Malolos. If
the statement of the 50 prisoners cap
turcd to-day is true, the main body OF
the enemy has retrcated to Malolos. But
there are no more trenches to encoun-
ter. although over thirty villages, in
Guiding the larger settlements of Bula-
can and Gu1guin;o intervene.
A sANQUINARY ORDER,
have been posted, signed by the Filipino
commander in chief, Antonio Luna. or
dernE all spies and bearers OF news To
the enemy to be shot without trial and
instructing that all lootcrs be treated
in the same manner. Further, all towns
abandoned by the Filipino troops are
first TO be burned While deploring the
existence of war, the circular maintains
the undeniable right OF the Filipinos To
defend their homes, lives and lands
4 lNA N ~ An
would kill them, their wives and child
rem" adding that this motive ought
to mpel all Filipnos to sacrifice every
thing.
THE MONADNOCK RETALIATES.
The shcling of Paranquc was not
prcmcditatcd. The turrct ship Monad-
mock anchored off the town and tho in
surgents, emboldcned by the long ST.
lence Of the warships on guard duty.
opened fire on her with muskets, with
the result that one man was killed and
three were woundd The Monadnock
then destroyed half the town, incmd-
Ing the church.
UNDER FRENCH FLAG.
The Washington Regiment had An eS-
citing experience and displayed much
gallantry The soldiers found Il band Of
Insurgents concentrated in n stone
house. over which the French flag was
flying. y private volunteered to set fire
10 the buiIdlhg. ne ana so ana me
troops approacncu When II was purI-
ing ana the f!ilPihoS ma aPpaten''y
lieu. i1ul 'nev were srcc'cu WIN
Noiey from INC paicohy ol INC nouSe;
rsSuitinE III me pt'll!'hs pc'iS c'careu
Oh the ehelh! III SNORT ordcr'
A SHARP ENGAGEMENT.
7:40 p. MA thousand Filipinos, com
posing the rear guard of the rebel army
which is retrcating on Malolos, AEun-
nldo's Headquarters. made n stand to-
day in some strong entertainments
aoo'st oSS .iie !a,o
i,i, ~ ;nn1n6t,o thron oc;nnrs 80 ,ort,.
,,,r,1ad '''' anu
,rb an,nricar foroos ,a,,orc.a FROM,
"e ~, - va :, IN ~;
GeScr cal 1I Cav O,is ha,n~ ~ n
- ,as. - ~. r,iirasa Ia $500 90,
n ,;,,ht 0 'rho a'io a.
a;raa,,od u.hi, rnofs ga .,,1tia,
on,onr N orean treoe bavond ,h. ,;,,nr
innIline not mike a Massachusctt =
,,ilIoan
ON ~ LIEN IN LAY
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
MOVEMENTS
OF OUR TROOPS
Another Day of Anxiety in
Washington.
SITUATION SUMMARIZED

B. hc Insmrgcnts' Retreat Toward Mas
IoIas is Slow aud gEeu- Mnin
NOdtcs OF the Imposing Forces
Only Twelve Miles Apnrt-Thc
Route Bcsct With Anuumcrublc
Difficulties nnd ObStncIcs Which
Ourrroops Must Covcr-AEuinlldo
Expected 10 Make Desperate Stand
Mt His Capital Beyond Reach of
Dcwc3's Guns Disposition OF
TrOora.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
ANOTHER ELECTRIC ROAD.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG TO
BE CONNECTED.
(By Telegraph to virginlan-Pnot)

Richmond, Va. March 27.-The super
visors of Chesterfield county to-day
granted n franchise to ]. c. Short. OF
New York. and associates. to build an
electric passenger and freight railway
from Richmond to Petersburg. follow
ing the old turnpike, with II branch
line TO Chesterfield Courthouse.
Work is to commence in thirty days.
the line 10 be completed in twelve
months.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
M'COY-sHARKEY OFF.

New York. March 25-William A.
Brady. manager of Kid Mccoy. to-day
notified Tom O'Rourke. manager or
Tom Shariley. that the Sharkcy- Mccoy
match would have to BE- declared Oft
temporarily, a. Mccoy hurt his shout
der in his recent fight with Choynski.
Mccoy docs not feel physically pre-
pared to meet Sharkcy. Brady gays. He
wishes TO take on more weight before
meeting the sailor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
DEFAMERS DENOUNCED.

we denounce the defamers who have
not only instigated public il-wil
against Germany. but VINO have. by
their gross ISLANDERS. also sown the seeds
Of discori among our own people and
We solemnly protest against the pro-
posed alliance with England.
I'VE further declare that with an
lawful means at our disposal. especial
ly in political! campaigns, we Will al all
times strenuously oppose all those who
favor the wicked attacks made upon
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

New York. Mrs Fsyne Strahan
Moore was to-day discharged upon her
own recosn.Zance by Justic. rur.man.
III the supreme Court. under the
charSe Of "badgering' Martin Mahon.
sac was, however. held in 81 600 bail
on the charge OF stealing silverware
from the Waldorf Hotel
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
EMpHAr1c OBJECTION.

IVY. emphatic,lly objcct. however 10
the attempt TO stamp our pcopl. ~ An
gio-Ssxons and 10 make IL subs-rVient
10 English guile. Not England, but the
whole of Europe is the mother coun-
try Of the white inhabitants Of the
Unlind States.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
IN The PIXIE PING.
MATTHEW'S WHIPS RYAN-MCOY
SHARkEY FIGHT OFF.
(By Telegraph to virsinianPi lot)

(By TeIegranh 70 Nirglnian- Pilot)
Youngstown. Ohio. March EN- the
weltcr-weight contest tonight between
Matty Matthews, OF New York, and
Tommy Ryan, OF Philadelphia, Mat
thcws WAS given the decision at the
close OF the twentieth round. Matthew,
was the agEressor all the way through,
scoring several knock dcNN3.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

New York. The L. \. w officials an
nounce to-day that Eddie McDuffee.
Nat Butler and Frank Waller. the pro-
fessional cyclists, have applied for re-
i7statement in the l.. y. w. and have
been restored to good standing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
MORE FIGHTING
BEYOND NIANIL- A
The Fi|ipinoS Contest Every Foot
of Ground.
AMERICAN LOSS HEAVY
AMERICAN LOSS HEAVY

Polo Abandoned ma tho YOrch APPS
plicd-Thc Filipino Commander
ia Chief Issues Snnguinary Order
Tho monitor Monadnock shci:s
nnd Practically Burns Pnrnnquc-
Enemy Fights Under French Fling
sharp Engagement of Rcnr Guard
N7aliiOR and Many prisoners
Advance on MniOlOs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
FIRST NORTH CAROLINA.

Savannah. Ga. March 1.-THE First
North Carolina Regiment arrived
at Fort Pulaski. fourteen miles
below this city. to-day on tho Ward
Line steamer Nisilancia from Cuba
Five companies OF tho Fourth Virginia
Regiment also arrived at the fort on
the steamer san Antonio. The process
of funiEation was Mt once begun. The
North Carolinans will be brought to
the city tomorrow and the Virginians
on "Wednesday. The troops will go at
once into camp and be mustered out
here next week. The health of the men
is reported to he very good Some of
the officers OF the North Carollnians
are accompanied by their wives.
The Third Georgia Regiment left here
this morning for Augusta, where 1t Will
be mustered out.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
THEY ARE INDIGNANT.

with profoundest Indignation we
nave noticed .1f
English newspapers not only
to incitc among our people vicious pre-
judlces against Germany and 10 defame
the character OF the German-Amcri-
cans. but also TO drag the United States
into an alliance with England.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
Police Court.

Mary Raymond, who took occasion
to "cuss" the court few days ago land
was fined SO for so doing, has been re.
leased from custody and promises ne.
yer to sin again. She has not been
before the court before and in consid-
Grafton of this fact the recorder con-
suited the chief of police and they
concluded to give her another chance.
She was severely admonished and told
to 60 her way. Mary said that she
married an engineer in Tucson several
years ago and that he was inssnely
Jealous of her; that during q fit of pas
sion he threw her down and fractured
three of her ribs and that she was
compelled to leave him. She promises
to be good from now on.
Inez Clinton, who works in clothes
cleaning shop on San Antonio street,
got pierced with the harpoon of justice
to the extent of s25. He pleaded guilty
to assault and battery upon the person
of a beautiful young Mexican girl.
The recorder after giving him a sound
talking to asked him for $25.
Jesus Medram, James Harvey, and
Tom Stewart are on the docket charg-
ed with riding blind bikes. The form
err was fined 81 which he paid, aud the
other two will have a hearing this
evening. Mr.. Stewart was arrested
this morning ABOUT 4 o'clock while he
was on his way to open up the Berry
meat market.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
GROUND FOR NEW THEATRE
Leased BY N. Simon For Eastern
And Texas Capitalists.

M. Simon, who is in the city in the
interest of the Dallas and New York
capitalists, who will erect theatre
here, has been successful in leasing q
large piece of land from ]. 0. @. Buck,
OF Denver, by A. M. Loomis, agent, g.
the corner of Santa Fee and Second
streets. The property is 220 #. by 15(
#. and Mr.. Simon says that the erec-
ton of the building will begin at once
1t is believed that only q temporary
structure will be erected for the pre-
sent time, as the capitalists are first
DESTROYS of knowing whether the ven.
ture will prove a success, before build
ing theatre on any elaborate or
magnificent scale.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
A SNAKE STORY.
Crushed To Death BY a Huge Boa
Constructor.

A. A. Howard, proprietor of the Par
Tor cafe, has stretched full length over
the top of his bar, the SKIN of q boa con.
strictor which was presented to him by
q friend who had visited Africa. The
skin is q rare specimen, and measures
about fourteen feet long,
Several evenings ago party of
gentlemen. several of whom had trav-
elled great deal, were standing in
front Of the bar swapping yarns, tell
ing OF hair breadth escapes they d
heard of and relating their own per-
sonal experiences. One of the party,
q distinguished writer and globe trot-
ter, said that in admiring that skin, it
brought wildly to his mind q circum-
stance which he was forced to witness
in Africa, when he was travelling in
that country taking notes for book.
I'VE had been travelling all day
over very barren waste and as the
day was slowly drawing to q close we
came to the edge of dense forest and
pitched our camp. While the servants
went into the forest to gather some
wood the rest OF US busted ourselves
putting the camp into shape. We had
an African boy with US who was the
pride OF the party. He was quite
clever little chap and was q general
favorite.
"The natives had been gone about
fifteen minutes, should Judge, when
we heard terrible screaming, at not q
great distance off. I hurrie dly picked
up my gun and rushed off into the
woods. had scarcely gone hundred
years when my eyes beheld that Young
boy tight in the coil of a monster boa
constructor. made an attempt to shoot
but there were no cartridges in nv
gun. 1t was frightful sight to see
that boy being drawn up to q tree
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
SENATOR CULHERSON.
Is At Work For Restoration OF
Military Department OF Texas.

A Washington special to the Dallas
News says: Senator Culberson per-
formed today his initial service as
senator from Texas. He had an inter-
view with secretary Alger at the wal
department with regard to the
department. of Texas, which
fore the beginning of the war with
Spain. when it was merged into the de-
partment of the gulf, which was orga-
nized at the time in consequence Of
the extensive military movements in
the southern states.
The department of the gulf in addi-
ton to the incorporation of the depart
ment of Texas took in the southern
half of the department OF the east,
which up to the time covered territory
extending from the Canadian bounda-
ry along the Atlantic coast and Gulf OF
Mexico to the state line of Texas.
The headquarters of the department
of the gulf are at Atlanta, Ca, and
the headquarters .of the reorgsnized
department. of the east are at New
York, Senator Culberson advised the
secretary of war that the interests OF
the state require the ablishment
of the old military department. with
headquarters at San Antonio.
The long border line traced by the
Rio Grande is the most important
frontier of the country at this time
since the character of population on
either side of the river makes it i'm
perative for the military arm of the
government to be represented in force.
Secretary Alger gave Senator Gull
berson assurances that the matter
would receive the careful attention OF
the department., and that whatever
wss proper and expedient would be
done as soon as the matter could be
taken up.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
MIGHT Have Been Worse.

Yesterday evening about $50 Dan
Carr's horse was hitched in front of the
Sunny South saloon when rig immedi-
ately in front of Mr.. Carr's horse was
backed up and very lively scene fol-
lowed. Carr's horse broke lose from
it's fastenings and started at a lively
rate down Ell PasO street. Several
men rushed out in the street in front
of the fleeing animal and it turned into
the State National and stopped only
when its nose came close to the bank
door. Mr.. Carr appeared and explain
ed that the animal was very gentle
and it was almost forced to act as it
did.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Nearly ell the historic wars that
have taken place in Europe since the
days of the first crusade may be attrib-
uted to the existence of the Sale law,
and even in the present century SAN
euinsry struggles have taken place on
f., account. Great Britain and Russia
are the only two countries where it has
never secured any foothold, and uei-
Their the one nor the other has ever had
any reason to regret, since the sover-
eigns who have contributed most large
ly to the glory of the country have
been women.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

around which the boa had wound its
tail, and 1 not able to help him. l
rushed back for some cartridges and
when 1 returned to the spot again the
boy was being squeezed to death
against the trunk of the tree by the
boa. 20 gre
81 fred four shots into the snake be-
fore he would release the boy and when
he did, the little fellow fell to the
ground lifeless mass. every bone in
his body broken and many OF them
sticking through his flesh.
1.-THE skin of that boa measured
twenty-one feet long and 1 have it in
nv den in my London home"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.
ADVANTAGES Secured By Adopting
the Modern System.

the Modern System.
Frank Powers, chief of the fire de-
partment, was seen at his Office by 6
| HERALD representative in regard tt
the adoption of the fire alarm tele
graph system by the fire department
of the city.
tionably the next step of improvement
in our present ,n;.S department at
every property holder the means
near at hand, in case of fire, for giving
an instantaneous and definite alarm F.,
thus saving thousands of dollars in
property and sometimes human
t nse; IT. or SAVES ,hirty 'n @inusss' time
after the discovery of q fire. which is
inevitably lost where the ordinary
means of sending an alarm is relied up
on. 1t is the cheapest insurance which
property holders can secure upon their
buildings. and it is the only insurance
which q city, in its corporate capacity,
oan place upon property generally
from which it's revenue is derived in
the shape of taxes. This considera-
ton alone should induce our city gov
eminent to spare no means or reason
able expense to prevent CONGREGATIONS.
SIT saves all and more than it's run
ming expenses, through the almost en-
tire suppression of false alarms and the
unnecessary wear and tear of the fire
apparatus incident thereto.
cit is very Important to property
holders, as affording them prompt in
formetion, day or night, of the locality
of fire, so that they may know wheth-
er or not any of their own property is
in danger.
GEL Paso is spreading out sc that it
is only a question of a short time when
the sy-tem 1 have suggested will have
to be adopted. and the sooner the bet
teri
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
BUBONIC PLAGUE MORTALITY
Statistics Show TWO Hundred And
Fifty Thousand Deaths Have
Occurred In India.


A Bombay dispatch, April Is, says:
According to statistics gathered re
garding the bubonic plague, it lis es-
timated that there have been $50, 900
deaths recorded in India since it's be-
ginning. These figures, however. are
undoubtedly far below the actual total,
as the natives are known to have con-
cealed quite q number of deaths.
Bombay presidency suffered the
deaths without counting those which
occurred in the city of Bombay which,
with Kurrachee, were the chief hot
beds of the disease.
The deaths in Bombay presidency
are still about 1000 weekly. With the
return of hot weather the plague,
which Is now the third epidemic, is
again rapidly disappearing. The NOR
tality, which was 25O daily in the city
of Bombay five weeks ago. has now
sunk to 100 per day, and the govern
ment has dropped the rigorous repres-
sive measures which it has been found
it is impossible to main tain Indefinitely
in the face of the fatalist resignation of
the natives,
Bengal presidency has suffered to
some extent, including Calcutta, but
the situation has not been grave and
the spread of the plague Is now de-
creasing.
The Haffkine fluid has been very
successful.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
Silver.
Silver.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Copper
steady 1880 asked. Silver sol; lead
a TO-

The San Francisco correspondents of
the New York Tribune says: A cur
ious result of the recent war with Spain
is the practical death of the annual
fiesta, or Spanish carnival, at Los An
geles, which had been q great success
in recent years. A corporation formed
to carry on the festival will go out of
business, and it is admitted even by
admirers of sport that the public would
not tolerate this year the Spanish col
ors and terms which in former seasons
were received with favor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

The old public library of Boston
has heen sold by the city to the
Frederick l.. Ames estate for $3.50. 900
in cash, and q new theatre to be built
On the rear of the lot, has been leased
for ten years to Messrs. Charles Froh-
man, Isaac B. Rich and William Har-
ris. The new theatre will have seat
ing capacity of about $500, and will
he open for the theatrical season of 1900
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Mention: Notice is hereby given
that there were seized in this customs
district for violation of the customs
laws, 2 calves and l yearling heifer,
branded thus, s, which will be sold at
Rio Grande station $3.50 p. M, April "a,
1899. Any one claiming is required to
appear within the time provided by
law. MOSES DILLON. collector.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Call the Wall ST. Green grocery for
the best fruits and vegetables the
market affords. Phone 1923, prompt
delivery. Eckman & Helm.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Under the new army bill each regi-
ment of infantry and artillery will
have q band of twenty-eight pieces,
maintained at the expense of the gov
eminent. Heretofore the army had no
music of it's own, except at the expense
of the officers and the men, as the pay
band was only that of privates. except
as this was supplemented from these
sOurceS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
A SMALL BLAZE.
The Fire Department Called Out
This Morning at 0:3O.

This morning at about $50 fire was
discovered between the ceiling and
roof of the old frame building back OF
the city Jail. The alarm was given and
the department. responded promptly
and succeeded in putting the fire out
before much damage was done,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Not withdrawing the fact that near.
ly all the cattlemen now prefer the
Hereford, good judges declare that it
will not be long until the ,Shorthorn
will be in demand.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
Mt. Sinai Congregation.
T,JeWiSh.1

Jewish
Regular Sabbath Eve services will
be held this evening in the Presbyte
rian church at s O'Clock. Sermon by
Rabbi Oscar J. Cohen.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

The "bank" saloon has been re-
modelled and opened and Bergsland &
Griffin have assumed control. Mer-
chants lunch will be served daily from
1870 to 80. Give us q call.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Don It miss having q dozen OF our new
oval platino photos; only 81 SO, 21st,
until April 25th. Bushong & Feldman
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

just received q fine lot of turkeys
and chickens, eggs, butter. fruits and
all kinds of vegetables at the Peoples
Market House. Nash Ortego, Proprte-
tor
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co. -" the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines. Phone 8.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Payne-Badger Coal company, Nc
Alester, Cerrillos and anthracite coal,
cord and stove wood, yard Second and
chihuahua streets Telephone No. IL
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

We call your attention to our offer
OF California preserved and picked
fruits for our special Saturday sale this
week. None but high grade gooes of
fered.
THE PIONEER GROCERY Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Oval photos, 81. so per doz Bushong &
Feldman,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Oval photos, 81. so per doz Bushong &
Feldman.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

WEEKLY HERALD $500 per year.