davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11
Gowns of Graceful Lines and
Clinging Effects.
GOOD FIGURES WELL SET OFF.
The Cost the Most Discouraging
Point About Dress Now.

Mach Fine Hand sewing. Machine stitching
and Dainty Embroidery Bsautiful
New Satin Foulard -Grrater Variety still
In Robe D~reu-s-stripes In Fashion
Again Lace Employed In Generous
Proportious-som Costly White Gowns.
In such mundane matters ss the coming modes
IN dress, il may be wisest to p~rophesy after they
have been finally settled and convincingly pro.
claimed on the house tops, but one feature which
u distinctly manifest among the new materials
already In sigh, is their soft fine texture. clinging
qualities, and crepe finish. sun unyielding
fabrics are entirely out OF lifeline and while We may
have tucks, plaits and gathers without end later
on, these supple materials will admit Of them all
without producing any clumsy effects. Even the
cotton dimities, lawns and piques have a softer
nnishL
Graceful outline Is still the keynote Of all things
governed by the mode, and the figure is sure to
have every advantage set of in the fashionable
dress fabrics Of the season. The most discourag-
ing phase of dress at the moment, is the important
question Of expense, for even If you purchase
inexpeusive materials they are made up with
% much fine hand sewing. machine stitching
and dainty embroidery that the amount you saved
In the first instance Is lost again and again in he
coat Of making Unfortunately, il is only the high
priced dressmakers who make great successes
n the present fashions in gowns, as inferior
needlewomen cannot manage the intricate details
Of the uptodate gown. Certainly the fashions
are original II the amount Of expert labor repre-
senied In one gown Is any measure Of originality.
The new satin foulards are be~a utiful both in
texture ald coloring and so glossy and soft that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

always acceptable Tor s,imme! gowns. Fringed
ends, or rather ends finished with fringe, knottcd
into the sash itself, are Il great improvement on
any other finish as the weight II the silk holds
the sash down in place. The softcsi satin sash
ribbons are figured with flowers, and shadowy
butterflies in the prctiest colors on ralc gray
and ivory white satin, and many Of the delicate
shades as well.
That lace in generous proportions will be a
continued feature Of dress goes without saying,
as 1t still has some part IN almost every costume
that is made. All the ten icncios show that 1t
will prevail To a greater extent Than ever during
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

as early inspirations Of fashion which completely
overthrow all the old.tmc ideas IT sweet sim.
llici,y in thus particular kind II gown. just
ono faint hint about the price is enough to Danish
all thought # any sim pie effect They arr com.
plrN masses Of lace Insertions, embroidery and
,ucks Of finest lawn from tho yoke To The deep
touncc which finishes the skirt This deep
lounce seems to he q tavorite mode Of making
the thin gowns and 1t is sometimes made Of null
ACCORDION plated. /, may he trimmed with rows
Of lace insertion above thr hem or cut in scsllop
around the edge and finished with a nching Of
narrow lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

pear on the skirt and bolero. The vest is Of tucked
cream white silk and the scarf Of lace is confined
with q paste buckle, The Use Of silk pipings in
~scnlloped lines is shown in another gown Of pale
blue cloth, with a yoke of tucked panne. The
bodice edged around below with a band of en-
broidery, made Of fine straw, and silk, on satin
A stylish waist model for a brown cloth gown
trimmed with fur shows \ vest of tucked lavender
blue, panne, and a broad belt across the front Of
lavender lowered white brocade silk. Tuck
edorn the jacket, and the skirt Is tucked up and
down in groups % three, with wide spaces be-
tween. all around, and iinlshcd at the hem with a
band Of fur. A s~calloped trimming NJ black braid
Is the feature Of another cloth model with black
spotted velvet reycrs end bands oi black velvet
for u finish. 4 new feature in the finish of the
cloth costumes is a very narrow binding NJ white
taReta silk stitched on. This appears around the
edges Of the Jackets, and down either side NJ the
box rlaits, folded underneath so that the edges
NEE, on the outside. These double white lines
at equal distances around tho skirt are very ef.
ieclive in a pale gray or tan skirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

Of the dssign and bits Of applique lace are added
Is a finish for the centre Of the flowers. The
sfsc, on psls pink AMI blue cloth is very attractive
indeed. Something new In the lace robes is a
Ans black chantilly lace applique with bands Of
black tafsta silk finished with a very fine silk
cord on the edge. These extend in the long lines
On inch wide 10 a little below the knee, coiling
In q round loop for a finish and below this is a
SERIES of ,wo-inch trns ~ plain black net edged
with q ruche Of narrow black gaule ribbon, This
costume IL shown in the illustration with another
In white point d'espril with S~callopcd bands Of
white tafeta and a flounce oilace below.
Something very similar IN design comes in
nns lace applique in the cotton point d'esprit
net Little piaitIngS Of net finish 1t around the
hsm but ihs applique design covers the entire
skirt Robe dreSs ~ nuns yelling with applica.
tons oil lace fo' decoration are charming and hen
there are the new muuSsrllnrs silk and cotton
mixtures, with various shaped designs Of I'm.
broidnry basldas n great variety of fine cotton
baiis'e robes spotted all over with varied designs
In embroidery.
Striped materials and trimmings which give
the effect 81 n strip, Hrr IN great favor, stripes
showing up again among the new nhbnns which
have lenR'hwse stripes II white with a hem.
stitched finish on one or both sides. II Is i'm
po>sihle To give any adequate description Of the
dainty novelties which arr gradually unfolding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

and looked all about the room. No rabbit His
lace became graver Resuming his former.a t,i'
tude, he continued:
Dear Lord! / said I wanted. a white rabbit "
room. Still no rabbit, lie felt that il was time
Tor positive expression.
Lord, did you hear me? ! want a white rab.
bit And as the inspection following This cate
gorical statement revealed nothing in sem blence
o. the desired object Jamie exclaimed in utter
disgust; ,
you wouldn't give il TO me anyhow"
Miss Martin, visiting Helen's ma great
enjoyed frollicking with the little girl One day,
however, Helen was naughty, so that Miss Martin
hnally declined TO continue the game, and Helen
was sent to the next room under a cloud. After
a stay OF some fifteen minutes she reap pea red in
Miss Martin, " she began.
We'll, Helen"
I've done wrong, and l know it, | ought to
Yes, indeed dear" replied Miss Martin. greatly
encouraged at this unex pected indication Of re-
pentance.
And II you've done wrong, Miss Martin. and
you know 1t. you ought TO apologize, ought'n
you"
Yes, certainly" admitted Miss Martin. a little
taken aback,
Helen's steady gaze never moved.
And Miss Martin, she proceeded, "ifwe've both
done wrong, and We both know it, We ought both
TO apologize, Oughtnt We"
Miss Martin began to be uncomfortable. To
what was her small inquisitor Leading But she
could not deny the logic and the Justice Of Helen's
reasoning, so she again replied:
Yes, Helen; | think we ought"
Very well, then" remarked Helen, Miss Mar.
tin, you begin"
One time when Helen was 4 years old Mrs
Browne was travelling with her from New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11
FRILIS OF FASHION,.

lncongruity in millinery has long ceased to
cause surprise and nothing that thg spring season
develops may lc expected t. excite any special
astonishment, no matter what the mixtures,
for certainly fur and tullc are ~ extreme as any
two materials can be. Already there are tOques
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

the summer. Everything which has a lace effect.
whether il is made Of cloth. pannc or silk cut out
in guipure designs, Is 10 be more in demand all
the time, and anything decorated with appli-
cations Of lace viii I've in order Applique lace
designs in panne form yokes and chemlsettes in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

made Of chiffon, striped with fancy satin straw
braids in different colors, and flowers are fast
toque Of snow white ,ulle trimmed with edelwclss
blossoms and q large bow and hand Of black
panne al one side, is one Of the stunning novel
ties. Gardenias are one Of the fayorite flow ers
of the moment with the always favored violet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

in rsle tan cloth, made with a bolero, has a Medici
collar and draped reycIs n velvet in a darker
shade embroidered with white silk, and q new
feature Of this kind Of embroidery for cloth gowns
is the use Of white porcelain buttons Tor the centres
Of the flowers.
The really new gowns which are in sight Just
at present are thos" which are made up for wear
In tie South, and here is n white crepe dc chine
shown in the illustration which is elaborately
trimmed with hrc guirur, lace. The insertions
nj the skirt extend around IN either side Of the
plated back. Another afternoon gown is made oi
beige wolfe, spotted with white, and finely tucked.
Insertions NJ cream gulpu re with groups Of luCks
between form The bol"ro, an! the Empire bel, is Of
pale blue satin. \ pretty model for the rev
mousselires, organdi"s End nuns veillngs shows
n skirt tucked around In lEllinch tucks above a
deep accordion LATED %tounce, scclloped on the
edge and finished with a lace ruching, which else
ia Tie heading Tho bo.ice has n tucked yoke
and sleeves, il Plated fuil below the yoke, and is
trimmed with lace Something novel in a simpl.
white cloth gown IS decorated with rows NJ stitch.
ing, forming diamonds m he bodice, which las a
vest NJ chiffon dottr, Over with lace applique de.
SIGNS. The novel feature NJ the next cloth gown
is The care effect around he yoke Of lace and
chiffon. II IL arranged in folds as fat as possible,
extends across The back in tie same line as the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

some Of the new models, and panels, deep founce
trimmings, or Insertions in The skirt.
Three wide insertions Of lace encircle the skirts,
one at the hem, one a little below the hips and
one midway between, Another use Of lace which
is eviden, among he new gowns is for deep yokes,
collars and various jacket effects, Lace gowns,
beautlfed with rosettes Of Liberty ribbon, black
velvet ribbon or tafIeta silk are more elaborate
than ever before, while the gowns. Of ACCORDION
plated tulle and net are dreams Of diaphanous
elegance trimmed nearly half way up the skirt
with applique designs If black Chan,illy lace
and white tateta silk, either in hands OF in CON
ventional figures, Black velvet cut out in lace.
like patterns is sometimes applied 10 the tafIeta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

The latest hats, which, however. are not reilly
the spring models, have rather q high small round
crown encircled with cords or tuCks, and per
ings of tulle OH which chenille is sewn like a cord
are one OF the popular hat trimmings.
Belt buckles covered with suede in its natural
color, and ornamented with steel, jet or turquoise
are one oi the novelties.
A freak Of fancy or fashion MS the case may
he, is hand painted flowers on gauze, silk and
suede, all Of which are used for trimming gowns
and hats as well.
Nothing else in fashion is quite SO effective
for renovating an old bodice rs the wide velvet
corselet belt and a crayat which may I've Of velvet
or lace. Fastcn the Eclt at one side with hand.
some buttons or with a knot and fringed ends AZ
you fancy. Panne is especially desirable for the
draprd belt The shirt folcru II velvet or lace
is another useful means Of renovation where
the bodice is worn under the arms.
Empire gowns are t%eComing To very few women,
but they are revived again rs part Of the scheme
Of soft cinging materials.
Long sleeves covering half the hand seem TO
have originated the fashion Of wearing no gloves
at teas and the theatres, providing, u course,
that you are handsomely dressed. At least this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11
JAMIE AND TIE WHITE RIBBIT.

Nalencicnnes lace Is u he very popular this
season for trimming the thin summer gowns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

front, and may be made Of silk musliniace or cloth
like the gown.
An effective model for n brown cloth gown
shows q trimming Of darker Brown velvet covered
with cream applique lace, As usual. tucks sp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

Belt buckles covered with suede in its natural
color, and ornamented with steel, jet or turquoise
are one oi the novelties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-11

Pretty combinations Of silk braid and narrow
laces are seen among the ncw trimmings.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
pARRA BOUND OVER.
Must Await the Action Of the Grand
Jury-Is Not Vicious When Sober.

Dionisio PARA. who SO viciously as
saulted Charley White threesdays ago,
was this morning given a preliminary
hearing before Just ice Spencer and
was bound over to await the action of
the grand jury. The charge against
him is murderous assault. He is the
man who was ere ating so much distur-
bauce at the time of bis arrest, and
who nearly succeeded in cutting White
who went to the rescue of the women
b J was annoying.
This morning, Psrra's brother was
at the jail trying to arrange to get him
out on bond. When Will Ten Eyck
and Henry Grey took PARA to Jail the
other day he resisted desperately.
Today he was as peaceable as q lamb,
and Ten Eyck said that since be had
sobered up he as as tractable as any
prisoner they had.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
CASE ON TRIAL.
On Charge of Forgery-The First
OF the Indictments Against Him.

J. A. Case, the contractor against
whom five indictments are pending,
was placed on trial in Judge Walthall 3
court this morning on the first indict-
ment, charging him with forgery.
This Indictment charges him with
filing in receipt over the signature of
]. J. Psuley ,for 800.
Case was building house for Mrs.
Black, at Mesa avenue and California
street. Mrs. Black, who was the first
witness for the prosecution, said that
on November IS. last. she paid Case
$3.50 on account He gave her this re-
ceipt, together with others. The re-
ceipt, which bore the signature of Mr..
Pauley. was dated November H. 1899,
purportsd to be for plsstering done on
the house. There we're two other re-
ceipts signed by B. j. Harold, one for
S12 40 and the other for S12. go for work
done on the house.
j. Pauley testified that he had
given the receipt To Case. 1t was
genuine with the exception of the
words, "For plast'g done on Mrs.
Blacks house."
Judge Wilcox, who, with Attorney
d. A. Richardson, appears for the de-
PENDANT, objected to the testimony aud
TO the receipt being offered in evid-
ence on the ground that the indictme t
charged filing in the receipt, whereas
it should charge altering receipt, b
different offense under the statute.
Judge Walthall overruled the objec-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
A NOTED DOCTOR
S. w. Young, OF WASHINGTON, De-
Cides To Locate In FL paso.

DR.. S. v. Young and family, OF
Washington City, arrived in Ell Paso
yesterday morning via Chicago and
the Santa Fe, and are now quartered
at the Pierson.
reputation in the treatment of urinary
diseases, and has recently been COM
PEELED to abandon q very large remu-
nerative practice in the capital city on
account of the illness of member of
his family, and has wisely, we think,
chosen Ell Paso as his future home.
DR.. Young has leased from Mr.. Britton
Davis the house formerly occupied by
the latter, for term of years, and will
occupy his new home on arrival of his
household goods from Washington
City. In the meantime the doctor will
remain at the Piersop.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
PERSONAL.

A. J. Papen, of Las Cruces, spent
yesterday in the city.
Miss Emma Haach wasIa passenger
over the Southern Pacific for New Or
| leans.
E. V. Girouz, in advance of the
Rosco and Holland minstrel was in the
city today.
A. II. Macksy. of the Bennett
Stephenson mine In the Organs, ar
rived in the city this morning.
F. M. Eldridge, who psves the way
for Lewis Morrison's Faust company,
spent yesterday in Ell Paso, and went
out last night to Albuquerque.
On tt e Limited tonight berths are re-
served from Ell Paso for Messrs Naltan
S.ruder, and Kilben, San Francisco.
Nelson. Los Angeles, aud Prentiss,
Tucson.
! Major W. n. b. Llewellyn, of Las
Cruces, is in Boston for medical treat
ment. He has undergone a successful
operation and is cow steadily improv-
ing. His physicians are of the opinion
! that he is on the road to complete re-
covery. Citizen.
AT THE HOTELS.
ST. Charles r. L. Alexander, Pitts
burg; d. b. Norris, N. T.: E. G. Deck
err, City: Sam Black, Dallas.
Pierson: w. E. Stetzler, Mrs. P. h.
Rhodes, Kansas City: Mrs. A. G.
Plumb, Lyons, Ks: Mrs. T. E. Paul.
| a. G. Avis, Misses Thrale, St. Louis;
L. M. Hutchinson, San Pedro de los
Pinos; Geo Zulauf, Mrs, M. N. Geddes,
Omaha: Henry Goldsmith. Huntsville,
| Ala; w. E. Johnson. Los Angeles:
Tom Lowell, Phoenix; Robert Brush
Usage, Ia; M. Daily and wife. Denver;
Geo. Wardman, Carlsbad; 7. G. Wood
NANCY and wife, Norwslk, o.
Orndorff: Chas. NJ. Williams, Col
orado Springs: G. e. Ramsey and wife,
Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. W. K. Marvin,
New York; M. A. Foster aud family,
Los Angeles: r. A. George, Pittsburg
Pa: T. T. Wynne, London, Eng; W.
F. Darms. Gilance; II. Amsworth, Los
McCabe. San Francisco; S. 81. Brewer,
Boston: Frederick S. Harris, Guadala-
jara; John Brown, Iowa; Robt. J. Prem
tiss, DeminR, COL; Robt. j. Tanpert,
Santa Fee, N. M: j. G. Bidlemsn, St.
Paul.
Hotel Zeiger: L. LaPoint, Jr.. Mo-
Tex; w. 81. Warner, Cold water, Mich;
L. F. Martin, Chicago; Q. Peterson,
New York; J. S. Young, W. T. Shep-
ard, Alamogordo; F. M. Spalding, Jar
rilla, N. M; Lewis Williams, Jar
rilla, N. NJ; w. F.. Powers and G. r.
Coleman, Albuquerque, N. NJ; E. v.
Gibson, Alamogordo: J. r. Constable,
Pueblo, Colo: E. w. Brown, Alamo
gordo; L. w. Hoffecker, Scranton, Pa. :;
J. r. Fisher. Juarez, Mex; w. @.
Theis and B. Thornton, Jarilla, N. M.
New Commercial: T. w. Anderson
and S. A. Anderson, ella Bend; P. L.
SebriDg aud Joe Smith, Alamogordo:
A. McLsren, and M. P. George, Sau
Francisco; j. G. Pierce, City; Geo. w.
King and wife, Anthony, N. NJ; w. A.
Hartman, ella Bend; w. P. Murphy,
Los Angeles; A. Hanson and G. Mar
row, New Orleans: S. L. Tiley, Depi-
son, Texas; Thos Atridge, FIT. Worth;
J. L. Graves, Little Rock, Ark; J. T.
Bunuell, Trenton, N. j.; w. L. Fallen,
Bsrstow, Tex; j. M. Hollis, Abilene,
Tex; Guss GragR, Texarkaus, Ark;
]. G. Almond, Tucson; G. S. Campbell,
Globe; 0. @. Scarbou9h, Eastland; w.
B. Fillmore, Fl Worth; r. Wolf,
Denver; Coleman Belmont, Eastland,
Tex; A. Parker, Denison.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Peason RAIDER to Mary E. RAIDER, his
wife, plot in block 231 Campbell's addi-
ton; 81.
j. E. Barney and wife to Daniel
Marks Conway. lot 4 and south half of
lot 5, block PSI Campbell's addition;
$1,000.
Frank B. McElroy to VIM. G. Smith,
lot 80, block 5, Sunset Heights: $3.50.
Campbell Real Estate company to G..
P. Putnam, lots l to 10 inclusive, block
Ill, Csmpbell's addition: S1400.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
THEY WERE SEVEN.
That Number OF Hobos Helped
Several DRINKS And An Al
legged Thief To Fill the City

Jail.
The city Jail last night held four
DRINKS and peace disturbers,
seven hobos, and an alleged bicy Gle
thief.
Marcus Allison, arrested by officer
Christley, was fined for disturbing The
peace, and will serve out his time.
Marcus Allison, James Heath, and
@. Mondosa are the names of three
gentlemen who had made personally
conducted investigations into the wet
goods establishments of Ell PasO. and
were sfterward personally conducted
by Bully Smith to the city jail. They
were asked by Recorder Patterson to
give up some green goods as q sort of
souvenir of their confinement. The
fines were 81 and 2.
John Fellon took Harry Shipley's
bicycl from in front OF the Silver
King saloon. and tried to pawn it
at the Palace. He Twas arrested, and
Jail.
George Harold asted as escort to
seven hobos this morning. These were
rounded up last night and spent she
intervening time in Jail. They were
taken several miles out on the Shelter
road, and told to lose Themselves. When
the officer had Ralloped back into
town, and was comfOrts bly, seated once
again in the Office of the Jail, he heard
u rap at the door, and there stood one
of the tramps he had lately taken out
of town.
"Whas in blazes do you WANT"
81 want my knife.''
He had tramped back all the miles
into Ell Paso, to get knife which cost
ten cents when new, and was never
new. He got it, but with it the warn
ing that another such appearance me cant
the chain gang.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
The New Brewery.

Work on the new brewery plant will
probably begin in February. Mr.
Lindlshr. the manager, has been in
the city for sometime arranging the
plans and details. Mr.. Courchesne
said today that a Chicago man who g
interested in the new brewery, is ex-
pected to arrive In Ell Paso within q
day or two, and that as soon as he ar
rives final arrangements for the erec-
ton of the plant will be made.
Doi CO
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
Attention EoreSterS.

To accommodate fraternal union, re-
gulsr meeting is postponed until We'd
nesday night, Jan. Oath by order of the
court.
w. w. HoEL, G. r.
w. r. GRAYSoN, financial secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
TEXAS BOY REWARDED
His Gallant Services In the Philip
pines As a Lieutenant.

A dispatch from Gonzales, Tex, says:
Another Texan and Gonzales boy has
been hOnored for gallant service in the
Philippines.
Lieut.. Robert S. Abernethy of the
Sixth artillery, regular army, has been
promoted as major in the rhtrty-Sixth
infantry, in which he held s. commits
sion as captain.
Major Abernethy ia the son of Judge
and Mrs. B. r. Abernethy OF this
place.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
Chlnamdn Arrested.

zee Chong was arrested by Chinese
Inspector Mehan this morning on a
charge of being unlawfully In the Unit
ed States. He was committed to jail,
pending examination, by Commission
er Sexton in $500 bail.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
Arrested For Giving Stamps

That is what ia threatened us, but
we are not violating any law, have
combined with no one, but will contin-
ne to sell the best harness and cad
dlery goods, for the least money, and
give premium stamps too. Compare
our prices with others. West Texas
Saddley Co., PA Oregon St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
The State Has Money Comlna

Juan Analla, at the smelter, carried
q gun. His account with the state of
Texas now shows the state to be $6S to
the good. This is the total of a fifty
dollar fine and costs inflicted by Justice
Downs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
NOT ICE.

THE HE RAID will not be respon-
sibIe for the bills of any empIoye ex-
cept upon order from the Business
Manager.
hERALD NEWS co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

1 have valuable option on inside
business property that will expire in .
few days and must have cash to make
deal; will give special bargains on
inside vacant or improved property.
A. M. LOOMS, PIT San Antonio ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
Stationery.

In my window to-day you will see
large box of stationery. containing four
packs of envelopes and four quires of
fine paper. Price one dollar. A. h.
Richards
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

Interest in the HERALD'S Great
Southwest 1900 Souvenir Edition" is