davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
5OOOBOstOn Ferns
AT f9c. EACH

This VIII be your last change TO Luy
such plants at this reduced price. These
plants were formerly sold at 90 and "a
cents each, and are all warranted IN
first-class condition. We also csfer two
varieties of Asparagus Ferns at 95
cents each Large j ariIs alem Cherry
Plants at 20 cents each. 4 fine variety
of Saclement Plants, i'm bloom a. 70
cents each. Large Umbrella Palms at
- cents each. Large Ruhbcr Plants an
30 cents each. Sago p3lms at 75 cents
each. south Sea Island Pines at -
cents and 81 each. We have a large as
so;tmcnt of Potted Plants. which we
VIII close cut at reiLcel p.;ces during
this sa G. We always carry largo "a.
tiaty ci Fresh Cut Fiownrs, ,iir~rt fr,.m
our greenhouses. We wish to announce
10 the public that We will continue 10
do business at our present stand. ard
will sell Plants and Fresh Cut Flowers
cheaper than any other florist I'm Provl-
dence. HAZARD Il WOOD.
4l5 Westminster street.
providence, j. 7.
Opposite Empire Thedua.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

6ABY'S CLOTHES es - -. r-~A'o
WILL FIT DOLLY. l!fE SIZE
AS an advertisement 10 introduce our COOKS
LahED RICEinto every home, as an ideal
1000. We are giving thisdol away absolutely free
as a Christmas present
To get this doll send us your name and address
palhiy written, together with ten cents to cover
cost OF mailing. and coupon that is to be found
IN every package Of Cooks FIaked Rice sold by
all hrst-class grocer. Address,
COOKS FLAKED RICE COMPANY
80 slain street, hsatawau. N.J
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

How did you like that band concert.
Johnny"
"sav. that was Great Wasn't n fun
nv % SOC that Old man standin' un in
f~ert ~ 'am making motions with n
s'i0t an frvin' 10 nuear 'am7 TO fidn't
pu' TIE pi7ve~s out a bit. did hep
CHICAGO Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

Opposite Empire Theatre. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

Telephone zosJ-z.
EDWARD z. DA NJ MERS,
2o Westminster ST., Prov, RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

The Pixies Peak Power Company pro-
poses TO develop 5000 horse power for
distribution for mines i'm the neigh
borhood OF Cripple Greek. Col The
source of the water supply is Beaver
Canyon, and a steel and rock dam will
be built, having a storage capacity of
$50 000, 900 cubic feet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

Tha Carnegie steel Companv. Limit
ed is nrano ~ing 20 introduce labor-sav-
ivg r'achino~v az the blast furnaces OF
tho Fdgqr Thompson Steel Works. that
viii f.o1 ore automatically. When com
pletsd nfty-four ton flllers will be dis
-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

c-attle's public square is 20 he the
ab'dlng place of veritable Alaskan
'totem pole"--one Of those strangely
carved symbols Of barbarism and SUI
roretition which generally grace the
Alaska.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15

i have reduced the price OF INV r.puisY
eA0 eyeglasses and spectacies to sI.o1 this
offer for 10 day only. For the NEXT no 'davu
VIII examine eyes free of charge When
i say examine eyes free mean "a tnorougb
and accurate examination OF epoh eve sepa
ratcly, anu satisfaction guaranteed
No matter how much your yfsIaa q. i'm
paired or how many Ocuiists and opticians
nave given your case mp, J Will puarantee 20
improve your vision, provid cd there is any
vision left,
Astigmatism ana all error. OF refraction
scientifically corrected ~ you are troubled
win healnches. or yOur vision blurs if you
see double objects. IL you are nervous and
forgctful, you should be sure TO call at my
store And have your eyes thoroughly and
accurately examined Remem ber tnis offer
ior 10 days only. am going To sell nay reg
ulsr $500 eyeglasses and speotacles for alOO.
1hey are the best quality lenses that are
made or manufactured.
Don't be humbugged into paying fancy
prices Tor your glasses; 40 elsewhere and
Ret their prices aud SEQ their goods, and
then come ana see mine
A call nj my store VIII be sufTicient guar.
sntee tnht l mean just what / say. Don't
forget TIE name and number for I am the
man mat broke the price on elasses In New
York, Providence and Boston, and as all sue.
eessful business men are initiated, | am nc
AxeopuoR.
Telephone zoSJ-z.
EDWAR z. OA NJ M ERS,
2o Westminster ST., Prov, RI.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
MORE VOLUNTEERS
Will Be Called For Soon.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Secretary
Alger had a long conference with the
president today concerning the ad-
visibility of an additional call for vo-
lunteers. After the conference he ca
bled Gen. Otis that he could have
whatever troops he wanted.
The governors of several states say
that all volunteers asked for will be
forthcoming. The governor of New
Mexico this morning saw the president
and said that all the New Mexico
rough riders are ready to reenlist
A call will probably be issued soon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
DEATHOF MRS. M. CABELL MARTIN
She Passes Away at Her Fathers
Home i'm Nashville, Tenn.

A telegram was received in this city
today announcing the death of Mrs. M /.
Cabell Martin at the home of her faith
er in Nashville, Tennessee, at 2:30 this
morning. The funeral will take place
Friday. Mr.. Martins plans are not
known.
Mrs. Martins maiden name was
Laura M. Farrar. She was the daugh-
ter of Benjamin Farrar, q prominent
merchant of Nashville. She was born
June IA. 1869. at Center Hill, Nelson
county, Virginia.
Al an early age she and the family re-
moved to Nashville. Sne.attended school
in Nashville for q number of years,
and was then sent to Mrs. Stewards
She was always regarded as one of the
brightest of her class.
After graduation she spent year
abroad in travel and study and
broadened the scope of q mind that was
already brilliant. She devoted herself
particularly to music and became an
excellent musician.
On her return to Nashville she soon
became prominent in society. She was
brilliant musician and q clever con-
versationslist, and in all social events
she was leader.
1t was there that Rev. M. Cabell
Martin met her. They were married
November 9, 1892, in the Woodland
street Presbyterian church, Nashville,
Rev. T. F. M ,rtin, Rev. j. D. Win
chester, and Bishop Gray officiating.
Shortly afterward as a bride she re-
moved to Ell Paso, where Mr.. Martin
had been stationed for six or seven
months. They resided here up to the
time OF Mrs, Martins return to Nash
vile a few months ago.
All who knew her must grieve that
Mrs. Martin has gone-that
her bright spirit is withdrawn. The
best of her young life. the flower of her
y ears, was spent here in Ell Paso, where
she won many friends by her sweet
candor ard warm sympathy. She had
that happy magic of creating continual
happiness for herself and for those
around her-a magic the sorry old
world is always grateful for.
She came to Ell Paso bride five years
ago. The church work, her friends, her
books and her music-with these pleas
ant interests we're the days filed, and
though her life was so short one it
was complete in its fulflment of q pure,
strong womapliness.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
JUDGE FRANK PARKER.

rible massacre of United States soldiers
by Cubans last week, no account of
which was received by American news
papers.
Twenty-seven soldiers, members of
troops K and I, Second cavalry, he
claims were shot down by Cuban SOL
diers and not shot was fired in return.
Nothing is said in the letter as to
the cause of the massacre or the reas-
on why the Americans were not allow
ed to defend themselves, hut the writer
shows great bitterness when he speaks
of the fact that the comrades of the
murdered men stood by and orders re-
strained them from raising their hands
in Defense
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
THE $4,000 CONTRACT
Admitted On the Stand On
: Cross Examination
By Judge
Fall

| HERALD Bureau, HILLSBORO, n. M.
May 81. Special to the HERALD
Jack Maxwell, the prosecutions star
witness, was found by one of Sheriff
| Curry's deputies at White Oaks. He
was On the stand this morning and his
evidence proved more damaging to the
territory than to the defense.
He testified that he was guest at
Lees ranch when the accused men ar
rived on jaded horses the day Fountain
was slain, and that Lee and Gllilsnd
slept outside, heavily armed, for two
nights succeeding the disappearance.
The witness broke down on cross ex-
animation, and in the hands of Judge
Fall, confessed that he had lived in
various places under aliases, and that
Pat Garrett and Charles Perry gave
him contract 20 pay him $1,000 of the
reward money for evidence leading to
the conviction of the Fountain MUIR
derers.
Q-"How were you to earn this
50, OOO?''
A.-"Simply tell the plain facts of
what knew about the case.''
Major VanPatton, who is we'll vers-
ed on the trails OF that section. was on
the stand yesterday afternoon. He
trailed Fountains white horse, and
found him after he had recrossed the
main road going west. The horse had
blood on his side. His back was sore q
but not bleeding.
Witness found a pool of blood at the
point in the road where the buck
board was attacked, and tracks where
a man or men had hid behind the
bushescto waylay the vehicle: two
empty cartridge shells were found
He trailed two horsemen from the
blood spot to Luna's wells. The trai
led through clump of bushes where
three men were camped.
Albert Fountain was subpoenaed as
witness for the defence to prove that
the horses back was bleeding.
SNEED
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
A LARGE ATTENDANCE
At the Trans Mississippi
Commercial Congress
In Session At
Wichita.

WICHITA, Kas., May, 3f,-Several
hundred delegates, representa- the
business interest of Missouri, Arkan'
sas, Iowa, Kansas, Colorado, Washing
ton, Arizona, California, Oregon and
other states ond territories west of the
Mississippi river, gathered in the au-
ditorium today at the opening OF the
tenth annual session OF the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress.
Mexico and the western provinces OF
Canada were represented by fraternal
hearty welcome.
Governor Stanley, OF Kansas, was
among the early arrivals, and other
men of prominence who were speedily
recognized by the delegates were Gov
ernor Murphy of Arizona, Governor
Barnes of Oklahoma, Ex-Governor
Fishbask OF Arkansas, Congressman
Bailey of Kansas, G. L. Stevenson OF
Salt Lake City, Ex-Governor Prince of
New Mexico, ex-Congressman Hutch
inson of Texas and 81. @. Franken6eld
of the United States Weather Bureau.
President Hugh Craig Of California
called the congress to order shortly af-
ter II O'Clock. After prayer had been
offered the viStaArs were welcomed by
]. Huds son Mcknight in behalf of the
city of Wichita by Governor Stanley
in behalf Of the state and by represen-
tatives of the commercial bodies OF
Wichita. These formalities occupied
the greater parter part of the opening
session.
During the two hours Interval for
luncheon the delegates prepared their
resolutions to be introduced in the con-
gress Upon reassem bling the usual
committees were appointed, creden-
tials examined and the congress reg
ularly organized.
The program for the session of the
congress, lasting four days, is not en-
tirely completed. AS far as outlined
it includes the following discussions.
sIrrigation and the Arid Regions''--
Should congress legislate in their in
terests? What can be done for this
region by individual effort? New
plants adapted to arid lands.
mining in the West"---Should there
be national department of mines?
'Water Transportation''--
guam canal; harbors of the Pacific
coast.
Our Foreign Possessions; Trusts
and Combines: Are They Benefcial?"
"Homestead Laws;'' Beet Sugar In
dustry National Quarantine" "State-
hood for the Territories;'' United
States Senators: Should They Be Elect
ed by the people Direct?" "Introduc-
tion of Our Indian Corn in Europe as a
Culinary Article" Transportation
Facilities in the West.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31

proposal that the defenders of coun-
try should not be allowed to poison
measure for defense.
The proposal for more binding Red
Cross rules of naval warfare was like
wise withdrawn at the request of the
English and American naval repr es-
entatives.
At the session of the working COM
mittee of the arbitration section today,
five plans for arbitration were present
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
A TOUGH MAN
Is the Boiler Maker Jeffries. of Cali
fornia

NEW YORK, May 31.-Sports from
out of town who have been down to
Asbury Park to see the Californian
train, express themselves as surprised
q the marvellous form Jeffries is show
ing.
81 can't entirely believe that Fitz
don't realize he is up against such q
tough man. said an old timer. "Thls
boiler maker can stand a terrific
amount of pounding and he appears to
have improved wonderfully under
Tommy Ryan's tutelage."
AS the time for the mill draws near
it grows more apparent that odds on
Jeffries will get to 2 to 1 and many de-
clare that 20 l will be about the right
thing.
Julian has taken his quarters with
Fitz and from now on will take hand
In instructions and training.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
PLEA FOR CLEMENCY
In the Case Of Captain NeaIl Of the
Fourth Cavalry.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-Strong
efforts are being made to secure par
don for Captain John M. Neall, of the
Fourth cavalry, found guilty by court
martial at the Presidio on several
charges and sentenced to be dismissed
from the army.
1t is said Gen. Shafter, in sending the
papers to Washington, made strong
plea for clemency'
Neall's canteen fund was So, 900 short,
and while drinking heavily he disap-
peared. He remained away nearly a
month.
The shortage was made good by mill
lionaire John w. Mckay, who will ask
President Mckinley to pardon Neall
and permit him to go next week with
his troop of cavalry to Manila.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
NEW pARDEE HALL
Dedicated At Lafayette College.

EASToN, Pa, May 31.-Postmaster
General Charles Emory Smith, United
States District Attorney James M. Beck
and a number of other well-known
speakers participated today in the de-
dicetory exercises of the restored
Pardee hall. of Lafayette college.
The structure: which was one of the
earlier OF the scientific buildings add
ed to the original college, was destroy
ed by fire in December, 1897. when
Professor George Stephens applied
the torch in his career OF vandalism
about the college. The new structure
is much more pretentious than the old
building.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
Ell PASO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MAY 81, 1899

last several days, will be awaited with
as much interest by chess devotees as
is the great Derby at EPSON today by
followers of the turf.
The American experts taking part
In the tournament are jackson w.
Showalter, representing the Franklin
Chess club of Philadelphia, and Harry
N. Pillsbury, champion of the United
States, who represents the Brooklyn
Chess club. Prizes to the amount OF
$4,000 will be tributed among the
winners of the contests.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
DERBY AT EPSON
All London Turns Out to- See the
Great Race.

All London Turns Out to- See the
Great Race.
EPSON, Eng. May 31.-All interest Is
centered iu EPSON Downs today, where
the biggest racing event OF the year,
the derby, comes off The poorer class
of Londoners started at midnight to
to walk ten miles to EPSON, and in the
early morning dozens of coaches were
off bringing everybody OF social and
political prominence in London to the
common center of rich and poor alike.
The weather is glorious. The road
to Epson was soon a jam OF carriages,
coaches, and pedestrians. The coster
monger, fantasticslly costumed, fur
nished as usual the bumor of the road.
There is an immsnse crowd at the
track and betting is lively.
A dozen different opinions are held
concerning Holocauste, the French
horse which Sloan will ride. Holoc
auste came over from France Monday
and was little stiff on the track yes
terday, which caused report that he
was lame. Many, however, have pick
ed him because Sloan will ride.
The Duke of Westminster's Flying
Fox, is the favorite.
Sloan began by winning race for
the Csterham Plate, 200 sovereigns, on
Lutetia.
In the big race Sloan was not plac-
ed. Flying Fox was first, Damocle-
second, Innocence third.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
PERSONALS.

K. A. Allen returned today from o
business trip east.
Mrs. G. w Hixson left for St. Louis
today for her health.
Mr.. J. P. o. Connor> left over the
S. P. this afternoon for Los Angeles.
Mrs. E. E. Baker left for Fort Worth
this afternoon to spend the summer.
Geo. Jacks of this city arrived this
morning on the Santa Fe from Den
yer.
Ed. Jones arrived today to attend
the wedding of his brother Brooke
Jones.
Rev. Mr.. Corbin left for Guaymss
yesterday afternoon to be gone two
months.
Mrs. r. A. Allen and sister, Mrs.
Leonard Spencer, left to spend the
summer in the Sacramento mountains.
Anthony F. Robertson of Texas
| Farm & Ranch" came in this morn
ing and returned to Dallas by this af-
ternoon's T. & P. Mr.. Robertson was
for years one of the brilliant staff of
the Dallas News.
Cards have been received in this ci-
ty for the marriage of Harry A Car
penter, of this city, to Miss Annie
Wagner of Fort Worth. The cere-
| mOny will take place Wednesday.
June 14th, at ST. Andrews church,
in Fort Worth. and the couple expect
to be at home in Ell Paso after August
l.. Miss Wagner is the daughter of
Mrs. F. B. Wagner, and belongs to q
prominent and we'll known family of
agent here of the joint warehouse of
the Santa Fe and Mexican Central
roads.
THE HOTELS.
St. Charles: E. c. Houghton and
wife, Mexico; II. Slat. Mexico.
Center Block: Henry Jaynes, Dallas
B. Eiasser. and wife, New York, w.
Killev, Casss Grandes, Cap Murry
Dallas, E. j. Hilyard, St Louis: T. 81.
Bryant, Springfield, III.
Pierson: M J Payne, St. Louis; w.
Shepherd, Kansas City; r E Galvan,
b. z Thornpson, Los Angeles: A. o.
Bailey, q A Flora, M Eleis, Mrs. j J
Brennan, Mexico; w Dorad, Dallas: w
@ Laforgue, Paris.
Grand Central: M. Fielder. San Fran
cisco: Mrs. J. S. S.'Moen, chihuahua: w.
Wing, Chicago: Mrs. odwooth, Los
Angeles; j. w Pruner and wife, Chi
cogo; g. 81. McLenerthon, Eddy: E.
Akerman, Omaka: J. E. Dougher, AL
buquerque.
COMMERCIAL: T. Schureman, Fort
Davis; T. E. Martin, City; G. w. Kim
ball, Mex; Thomas Boyle, California:
L. Moller, Alsmogordo; Wn. Cox,
Thomas Arthur, Morenci; t Studevan,
t. J. Wentworth, AlamoRordo; Ghas
Dolsn, Dallas; "A. Irwin, Alamogordo;
W. o. Burr, Los Angeles; J. A, Arm
strong. City; D. L. James. Fort Davis;
e. T. Lamar, Alamogordo.
Lindell: G. b. Draper, Mexico; ].
H., Wright, Ysleta; S. G. Etheridge,
Clint; A. G. Crosby, P. Hughes, Silver
City: T. A. Coggin, Merkel:
Chas. E. Graften, Kansas City; w.
L. Muggidge, j. Howard Thorp, city;
Geo Duncan. Alamogordo: D G. Turn
ball, Baltimore; Frank Mason, Chihua.
hna; ]. d Fisher, City: G V Wright,
L Leavenworth; Gus Heynman, San
Francisco.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
JOHNSTOWN FLOOD
Occurred Ten Years Ago Today.

Occurred Ten Years Ago Today.
JoHNSTowN, Pa, May 31.-Ten
years ago today occurred the great
Johnstown flood and in observance of
he anniversary hundreds of persons.
many of whom ostrelatives and friends
in the appalling disaster, this morning
visited the little cemetery of Grand
View and deposited floral offerings on
the graves OF the hundreds of unidenti-
fed victims of the flood buried there.
This afternoon there was a reunion
of the Johnstown Flood Correspondents
association and this evening public me-
mortal services will be held at which
eminent speakers from different parts
of the state will be present.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
RAILWAY SURGEONS
Meet In International Convention

RICHMOND. Va, May 31.-The In
ternational Association of Railway
Surgeons began it's annual meeting
here today and will continue in session
the rest of the week. Nearly 1000
mem mbers are in attendance represent
ing all the prominent railroads of the
United States. Canada and Mexico.
The gathering was called to order by
DIR. Bruce L. Riordan of Toronto, Ont,
and other chief participants in the
opening proceedings included DIR.
Lewis of Kansas City, and DR.. James
q. Lechter of Bender.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
Died Last NiUht.

Santiago Tafolla, aged IA, respect
ed Mexican citizen, died at his home
corner of Fourth and Kansas streets,
last night, of typhoid fever.
The funeral will take place from his
late residence this afternoon. The in
terment will be made at Concordia by
Undertaken Nagley.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
Ex-Jailor Jones Married.

Ex-Jsilor j. G. Jones was married to
Mrs: Lulu Chase yesterday evening at
GIG San Antonio ST. Only the imme-
dlate friends OF the contracting parties
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left
for trip down the valley as soon as
the ceremony was performed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
NEGATIVE
RESULTS
But Very Momentous Ones
Reached BY Committees
At the Hague
EXTREME MEASURES
Such As Poisoning Wells And
Cutting Dikes Will Not
Be Disapproved BY
Laws Of War.

THE HAGUE, May 31.-Today's ses-
sion of the peace conference committee
on the laws of war was momentous for
its negative decisions.
Upon the request of the representa-
tives of small powers on the commit
tee, it was decided to withdraw the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
CHESS CONTEST
Participated in by the Masters of
the Game.

LONDON, May 31.-St. Stephens
hall, Westminster, is today the cyno-
sure of all eyes in the chess world, for
there have gathered in an internation-
al tournament many of the greatest
living masters of the game.
The result of the contests, which will
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
HARDLY
LIKELY
That United State Soldiers
Would Stand By And See
Comrades Murdered
WITHOUT RETURN FIRE
The Story Sounds Very Fishy,
And Probably Has Been
Entirely Misre-
ported.

QUINCY, ILL.,, May 31.-The Journal
here prints the following: Captain
j, A. Hoefer, late U. S. volunteer ca
valry, has received letter from his
brother stationed in Santa Clara pro-
vince, Cuba. and q member of the U.
S. cavalry, which gives details of ter
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
CAPTURED
BY Natives While Sailing in d Cat
hOaf

MANILA, May 31.-Oficers and a
boats crew from the hospital ship Re-
day off Camp Dewey, opposite Paran-
que, became becslmed and were cap
tured by insurgents who put off from
the shore in small beats.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, May Stocks opened
irregular and unsettled. A reported
case of yellow fever in New Orleans
Influenced decline in Southern Pa
cificA of one point.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
PERMITS Granted.

A permit was granted to Mrs. Alice
Pomeroy to build residence on lots
lo, 1870, block 66, Hart addition, to
cost $1,000.
Frank Webster, to erect an adobe
residence in Campbell addition 20 cos,
$780,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
Beuner-SimOn.

John Beuner and Mrs. Simon, both
OF this city, were united in marriage at
$40 Leon street yesterday at four o.
clock by Rev. j. T. French,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-31
To Be Married Tomorrow.

Brooke Jones and Miss Early Barlow
will be united in the holy bonds of ma
trimony tomorrow evening at eight
o'clock by Rev. j. T. French at the
home of the brides mother on North
Stanton street