davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

IN Washington was chosen as most appropriate for
the purpose. It consists of bronze column a little
foot high, which stands the figure of a
wandering minstrel wrought in solid silver. One
side Of the column bears likeness of the En-
peror in bass-relief. surrounded by American and
German flags. On the other side appear the
spread eagle and the heraldic bird of Prussia Be
tween the two is the lettering of the dedication
The statuette represents value of about $4,000.
No society come into outright possession OF the
trophy other than by winning at three consecutive
sangerfests. In order to make the manner in which
the prize is to be won correspondingly impressive
TO its ideal and material value, the Brooklyn sing
ers some time ago requested composers all over
the world TO submit compositions. A poem by Mr..
Adolph Hachtmann, entitled the German Song"
was sent TO all aspirants. Three hundred and nine
compositions were received. some of them by
already famous. Recently the judges. Messrs.
Emil Paur, Frank Damrosch and julius Lorenz.
announced Mr.. Peter Fassbender, of Lucerne,
Switzerland. the winner He has been informed of
the decision by cable. The award carries with It
monetary prize of $125
Programme of a concert to be given by the Choral
Art Society of Brooklyn, James H. Downs. con-
ductor. at Association Hall. Borough Of Brooklyn.
next Saturday evening:
aSa9snds ASaTG4 D0hiGf n, G43rst.
&C .ShEste Eieison Niedermeyer
GLORY Be to Cod -, 'u Bach Rs0tS
song adelaide Beethoven
Part songs:
Early Spring ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Mendelssohn
..Tl%o TPF1nF Roses Ds!Ent. ... =:
FLAX
Songs:
"a May Morning Denza
Mr. Lieberman.
Part songs:
In addition to the praiseworthy work done by the
Peoples Choral Union this season, i'll conjunction
with the Musical Art Society, this body, one thou
sand strong, will Sunday evening. May 13. at
Carnegie Hail. sing what may almost be consid-
cred by the present generation of concert goers
novelty. The work to be performed is Handels
Oratorio Samson" which was last given in New
York about twenty-siX years ago 1t will be sung
under the direction of Mr.. Frank Damrosch, and
the solo singers will be Clementine de We're Carrie
Bridewell, William H. Rieger and Myron Whit
ney. jr.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
MR. LAL4 TO LECTURE MAID OF ORPHANS.

The closing feature of the Children's National
Easter Festival of the Cuban Orphan Society will
be interesting Ramon Reyes Lala the
Filipino author and speaker. has offered a lecture
which will be delivered at Sherry's on Thursday
afternoon The subject will be "A Trip the Phil
ippine Islands" and the lecture will be illustrated
by nearly one hundred and fifty stereopticon views
colored. The entertainment will make one feel al
most if he were visiting Manila and other in
teresting places in the islands, with this well
known native as his guide The following women
patronesses of the lecture: Mrs. Arthur Twom-
bly,, Mrs. William Beekman, Mrs. William T
Blodgett, Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman. Mrs. Howard
Mansfield. Mrs. Lanman Bull. Mrs. Lindey Hofr-
Chaplin. Mrs. Henry Pennington Toler. Mrs
Hoffman Miller, Miss Louise Lee Schuyler Miss
Haldane and Miss Margaret Cameron.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
pAWNBRoKER Held FOR EXAMINATION
HARRY HESS SAYS MOST OF THE PROPERTY HF
STOLE WAS GIVEN TO wE1sENBERGER.


STOLE WAS GIVEN TO wE1sENBEReER.
William Wesenberger. the pawnbroker of No.
52S Sixtll-ave who was arrested Friday after
the charge of receiving stolen goods by
Captain Schmttberger. of the West One-hun-
dredth-st. station. held in 5000 bail for ex-
animation at p. m. Tuesday by Magistrate
Deuel. in the West Side Court yesterday.
The adjournment at the request of Captain
Schmittberger. who said that the District Attorney
wished have representative at the hearing. and
also to produce Harry Hess. who pleaded guilty to
burglary in the second degree before Judge Nc
Mahon last Monday. and later made confession
of having committed more than forty-two burglar
les and disposed of most of the stuff Weisen-
berger.
Weisenberger represented by Emanuel
Friend who said: 1.-The man is innocent. He is
licensed pawnbrozer. and has been in business for
years. There was no intention his part to re-
ceve stolen goods His word should certainly be
taken in preference to that of who has
lived a life of crime
Weisenberger said that he had been in the pawn
broking business for fifteen years. in Second-ave
and Houston-st. and at his present place but be-
yond this Mr.. Friend would not let him say any
thing.
Captain Schmittberger told Magistrate Deuel. that
property worth about $5oo found in the shop had
been identified as belonging to persons living on
the West Side, between Fffty-ninth-st. and One
hundred-an -and-twenty-fifth-st.
There is not more than 500 WORTH interpoeed
ment.
the pawnbroker is implicated, was arrested on
West one-hundredth-st. station. was in hiding.
Hess was indicted on three counts and pleaded
guilty TO burglary in the second degree. Sentence
suspended in consideration of making the con-
Ty Worth about 5 ana that hs s'Ofn of it W
disposed d, of to to Wesenberger Property that had
pawnhrokers window offered for sale.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
WEST FARMS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
FOREIGN MISSIONS" TO BE THE THEME AT TH1;
MORNINGS SERVICE.

FOREIGN MISSIONS TO BE THE THEME AT THIS
MORNINGS SERVICE.
West Farms Presbyterian Church, at No. 1.243
Samuel-st., to-day. At 1880 the theme will be
presbyterian Foreign Missions" At 7:30 p. m.
reports the Ecumenicel Conference will be re-
ceived The Rev. Dr. Charles Payson Mallery the
pastor, will conduct both services. This church
has of the oldest Presbyterian Church buildings
in this city.
DR.. Mallery began his labors in this pulpit on
October Il. 1885. and has received into communi-
cant membership nuTI,hc- far exceeding that of
the church roll at the tine of his arrival The
gregation is in large part a Many of the
old members have died. Dr. Mallery has attended
the funerals of twelve Of the lineal collateral
descendants of OF the original trustees of the
congregation four of whom died within four weeks.
Their heir the late Charles Bathgate Beck. be-
amounting to $4,000 and a church building to cost
10000.
The present house of worship has been repaired
several times but care has been taken not to mar
remove Its antique features.
This old church has stood for orthodox
PRESBYTERIAN Pauline theology, and is proud of
its apostolic polity and ritual o which it still ad
here's transmitted 10 1t by its Scotch founders.
parents of the present generation little chill
dren playing around its walls 1t is held in
ton. only for its antique but because it has
been the Sabbath home Of many of the early
worshpperS, and also because of the fact that
under its shadow scores, If not hundreds, of them
have found sepulture.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
TO PRESERVE STATE ARcBJrFS

Washington, April Is tSpeciaD.-Representativ
Stokes. of South Carolina. has introduced in the
House bill which intrusts 10 the American ne
torical Association the task of investigating The
scope and condition of the archives and puh1ic
records kept by the States and Territories Tho
Hlstorlcai Association through Commission
which 1t is 10 appoint, is TO find out lust what
provisions have been made by State law for the
preservation and publication of archives and Is 10
suggest 10 congress any legislation deemed neces-
Sary 10 preserve these invaluable data for futura
tlStory ms Inc sum OF 5000 is appropriated 10 meet
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
DISCHARGED WAITER SHOOTS HIMSELF

Henry S. Maer forty-three years old waiter
living at No, 26 East one hundred-and- eighteenth
st. was to be married next month but he lost his
place in the St Marks Hotel in Fifth-ave yester-
Gay, and the fact preyed upon his mind that he
stood before a mirror and fired u bullet into his
brain, He is in the Harlem Hospital with
little chance of recovering. Maier lived with his
stster-in-law, Mrs Maillard, No a6 East One
hundred nd -eigh teenth-st. is widower with
TIVE children. four and ten years old. His wife
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

ticeabe this and Is giving more than usual
prominence to the Anchor Line The Anchor Linz
is Of the oldest IN the Atlantic passenger ser
vice. Its steamships commodious and among
the stanchest ahoat The rule Of the cornpanv 4,
TO provide for the Individual comfort OF each pas
senger, that proper enjoyment OF the voyage A.
assured. An illustrated book OF tours and suecfsi
information be had free By addressing tba
agents Henderson Brothers. Nos. II and ~ Broad
way, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

CONFEssEs THAT HE CUT THE wo8rAN's THROAT
SHOOTS AT DETECTIVES
Antonio Lonsa, who. il is alleged. murdered his
wife Maria. by cutting her throat from ear 10 ear
with razor, at his home, No. 40 Cherry-st on
Friday. was held by Magistrate Crane in the
Essex Market Court, yesterday. await the sc-
ton of the Coroner. Lionsa, who, however saws
his right name is Lazar was arrested Friday night
as he was leaving his brothers house No 425
Arthur-ave. IN The Bronx, by Detectives Petrosino
and Luzon. The detectives say that the prisoner
resisted arrest and fired three shots at them. and
that he had to be dubbed into submission
The prisoner was taken TO the Criminal Courts
Bulldlng. and was examined by Assistant District
Attorney HenneSsy. He made a compIete comics
sion, sion OF the murder He said that he had secured
back 10 New-York to get his wife She refused -
go with him. and he then her throat ~
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
THE ANCHOR LINES SERTICF

There is strong tendency NOWADAYS on tho ,,o
OF experienced ocean travellers TO avoid the over
crowding and corresponding inconveniences of rec
ord breaking steamships The change Is very no
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

On Monday, May T. F. F. Proctor assumes con-
troll of the Fifth Avenue Theatre. 1t will on that
date begin its career the first Broadway theatre
devoted to continuous performance. The Proctor
plan of vaudeville from 1890 till II p M, with the
prices reduced to so and % cents. will be main
tanned here. The opening programme 1ncluaes
Thomas Q. Seabrooke the Earl of Yarmouth, MISS
Cisse LOTUS and many
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

The Madison Square Theatre closed season OF
productions last night II will begin it's next
season in September. the opening attraction being
Charles Frohman's comedians in new farce.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

Albert Minehan. All the members OF the stock
company will appear. in addition to many peopie
well known to the vaudeville stage.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

A dispatch received by Rudolph Aronson from
Eduard Strauss announces the engagement of
passage on the Saale. sailing from Bremen on Oc-
tober 9, for the conductor and his orchestra OF
fifty musicians. that the first concert will be
given October 20, at the Waldorf-Astoria, in
stead of October II, as previously announced.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

Her Majesty a new four act play by Joseph
I. C. Clarke. is a romantic comedy, founded on
Elizabeth knight Tompkins's novel of the sVkne
"A
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
Two weeks only remain Of the long run Of Way
Down East" at the Academy of Music.

IT. D. Marks, the new manager at Roster & BiaIs
Music Hail. is rapidly rearranging the affairs of
the house. and he will present a vaudeville bill
tomorrow night which Is somewhat different from
any that has been seen there lately. Zoe Mathews.
Sherman and Morrissey. in new act entitled THE
Battle of San Dago''; Sam. Kittie and Clara Nor;
ton Gilbert and Goldie, May Ffske, Elliott and
Aleene Lee Richardson, the American Comedy
Four, the Florence Troupe. Elseeta and Diana will
an extra bill has been arranged, including the
Baroness Garcia Biedermann and ten other num-
bers.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

Girl by Ludwig Englander will be introduced for
the first time tomorrow evening, when the COM
poser will conduct His work includes some
sprightly choruses. A souvenir night has been
ranged for May 8. the occasion of the seventyffth
performance.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

'NPAIpI BROS. teachers Mandolin Orchestra Nsaoo.
Nions- 80 Sth-avs.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

free organ recital will be given by W. c. Carl
al the Old First Church next Tuesday evening
DR. Dufeld will comment the programme
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

William Gillette will tomorrow night begin the
twenty-eighth week of Sherlock Holmes at the
Ciarrick Theatre The 200th performance Is only a
few days off. How long the theatre will remain
open the management finds 1t impossible to say
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

The work which Professor II. ". Parker was
commissioned to write for this years Three Choirs
Festival. in England, is finished and in the hands
Of the publishers. Novello Ever & Co. 1t is g. cam
tata for solo voices chorus and orchestra. and a
setting of portion Of Psalm CIVIL beginning '"They
that go down to the in ships" etc Professor
Parker's orchestral composition. "a Northern Bal
lad is to be played at the Cincinnati festival next
week Likewise Mr.. MacDowelrs "LanceIot and
Elaine"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15
PERSON NAILS

j. c. Beatty passed through the city
for the west this morning.
Chas. a. Fox OF the Southwestern
Mercantile company at Captain came
down last night on a short business
trip.
Mark Gaugh a nephew of c. E.
Gaugh. is visiting his uncle Mr..
Gaugh is a theatrical man, and will
meet his company at Kansas City
Senator w. w. Turney has been sick
in his room since yesterday with a
cold He has not been well for several
days and fear is expressed that he Will
not be out for some time.
z. J. Dedman chief clerk in the gen
eral offices OF the FL Paso and North
eastern at Alamogordo is in the city
J. w. Eckman has gone TO st. Louis
on a business trip.
Mr.. II. c. Norris. of Ell Dorado, Ark.
was in the city today en- route home
from Phoenix. Mr.. Norris has been
visiting his father. who is an old set
tier in Arizona and perhaps the Oldest
man in the territory being hale and
hearty at ninety-two years of age.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15
r L HALL KILLING
Deceased Was Well Known In San
Antonio

Many people of San Antonio will re-
member r. l.. Hall. the stockman who
was killed in Ell Paso county on Nov. 4.
Mr.. Hall was killed on his ranch
north of Van Horn while at dinner by
man with whom he had previously
had some words. a reward of $1,000
is offered for the arrest OF the man
who did the killing
r. L. Hall was born in Gonzales
county and was at the time of his
death about 4S years old He resided
in the county of his birth until 1874.
when he removed to McMullen county,
thence to Dimmit county and from
there to Ell Paso county. where he lived
for about 10 years. Mr.. Hall leaves a
wife and three children, as follows:
Mrs. J. Y. Cannon. a girl. Lillian and
a son. Allen. and his brothers and sis
tiers. T. X. Hall and Mrs. Rebecca
Holdeman. and Mrs. Anna Stroebel.
Mr.. Halls father. J. j. Hall. we'll
and favorably known in this part of the
country died at the home of his son. j.
J. Hall. at Cotulla. last December. and
his mother. who was daughter OF
Col. John King. late of Guadalupe
county died a number of years ago
San Antonio Express.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15
At THE HOTELS

SHELDON: G. E. Sturgis. Balti-
more; w. y. Miller. Houston. VIM
Mccormick. Miss Matte Mccormick
San Francisco: l.. Manheimer, Chicago
Geo. j. Weber, Kansas City; Geo II
Sombart. Coldwater: w. l.. Spiesberger
Chicago; b, 2, Humphrey. Kansas City
Erwin Treas. Denver: VIM. II. Mayo
St. Louis; Jason l.. Clark and wife,
St Louis; II. b. Sartor. New Orleans.
p. II. Rhodes. Kansas City; l.. l.. Mar
Gus. Cleveland: ID. NJ. Fitzgerald. Chi
cago: Henry Shaw. J. Il. Patton. New
York: Edw. Dunn, Stuart Robson Co. /;
F. r. Cain. Chicago; r. J. Dyas. st.
Louis; C. l.. Bennett. Aguas Calientes;
w. Y. Ettis, Atlanta; Juan A. Creel.
Chihuahua: Rev. Raphael Forthiar.
Mrs. Mary Maltrag. Miss Jane Maltrag.
Mrs. T. c. Holt. Mexico: John G. Beat
ty. New York; c. A. Clapp. Boston: E.
Marsh. Newark: Francis T. Clark. Bos
ton; B. B. Cote. Iowa: G. 4. Crosby.
New Orleans.
PIERSON: Mrs. II. n. Pharr. J. S.
Pharr. r. L. Pharr. Memphis; w. F.
Miller. Memphis; ]. w. ]. Stephenson.
]. NJ Rice. Victoria. b. c.: Louis de
Grazia and family. New York: l.. Ste
vens, Chicago: l.. T. Wilson, Cleburne:
w. n. Burdick. Denver; G. l. Archer.
Massilon. o.; E. w. Holamb. San Fran
CISCO; L. o. Fullen, Carlsbad; III. N.
Ragland. Maria: ID. Vansel and wife,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15
The Fine at On Earth.

grand dramatic and comedy enter
talnment will be given at the Myar
opera house next Friday evening, 10th
instant. 1t is to be given under the
auspices of and for the benefit of the
tFlnest on Earth.) FRATERNAL Oh
DER OF EAGLES. Novel Specialties.
without whiskers). unique and laugh
provoking burlesque: matchless wing
and buck dancing The Seven-year-0ld
wonder, the tiny. cute and sweet Baby
Bell
Watch for the Eagles parade next
Friday at p NJ
Tickets on sale at SuSen's JewelTy
store and at the International Ex-
change Bank. opposit the post ontce.
or can be h;,>. from any member OF the
order. Remember the talent is pro-
feSSionaI
RESERVED SEATS at Susen's Jew
elry store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15
LARGE INCREASE
Sale OF Stamps Indicates increased
business

If the receipts of the post office can
be taken as eveidence of the wealth
population and business done by a
city. FL Paso can make a good show
ing.
The stamp sales at the post office is
the only business barometer any city
can safely refer to. In this matter FL
Paso stands second to very few cities in
Texas.
The total receipts of the FL Pasu
office last year reached the handsome
sum OF s2.320.4O. That was the largest
ever reached here before but this year
October brought in the enormous total
of 81 $500. an increase of s522 so over
last year.
This is gratifying and is explained
only in the fact that the population
and business of FL Paso has grown
rapidly and made up thit amount dur
ing one year.
The receipts for this month as COM
pared with last cannot be obtained I'M
til the last of the month but il is
known that the increase is a handsome
figure.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15
EEAY EXCEL ,SJOR

The X-Ray at RI. Lindsay's Excel
sior in first for all the profession. then
for the public. Apply to your own
physician and he will bring you to
Excelsior. set your bones by actual
sight, or remove bullets without prob
ing and cutting all over your body, or
if the microscope misleads you he will
see that your lungs are sound. or if
you have a stone in your kidney. gall
or bladder he can see it. The X-Ray
examination is absolutely conclusive
in surgery or diagnosis.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15

Nogales; \. w. NJ. Evans. New Bruins
wick. y. J.: j. II. Van Zild. Lee, Mass.
w. Rolling. Globe. AriZ.: w. 4. Minis
San Marcos; 4. a. Beaurp. ID. w. Run
yon. Carlsbad: w. NJ. Faimer. Ros-
well. y. NJ.
s. G. Livingston. Philadelphia: G.. A.
Andrews and wife. Sabinal: ]. II. Jack
son and wife. Nogales: Chris c.
Woods. Prescott. AriZ.: ]. A. living,
Midland: w. II. Godail. Roswell: B. A.
Oden. Chicago; \. C.. Campbell. Ros-
well: r.. J. Hammer. Colorado; S. l..
Kingan. Dallas: II. ]. Powell. Carls-
bad; V. c. Rocha, Roswell: w. j. Du-
bose and wife. Gonzales: G.. NJ. Henry,
San Antonio. W. G. McHenry Paris;
r. s. Jones. Chiacgo; C. II. Hamp.
Chicago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM.

Mrs. Ellen Thomas Richey, an or
dained minister of Texas State Nation
al Association of Spiritualists will give
readings for a few days at the Hotel
Spencer.
Psychometry. and Clairvoyant dag
nosis of disease a speciality. Reads
from birth to death.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15
Bryan Will Contest.

The meaning Of this heading depends
n where you put the emphasis. We do
not mean that there will be an election
contest, but that some time. some
where. a man named Bryan made a
Will and his relatives are contesting IL.
Tire Is no chance for a contest over
the superiority of harness and winter
goods sold by the West Texas Saddlery
Co., at PA South Oregon street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15
New Sidewalk Laid.

Work on the new Matthias build
ing Is rapidly nearing completion
At the present stage a handsome con-
crete sidewalk is being laid to extend
in from on Utah and the full length OF
the building on East Overland street.
The Herald has two telephones mo.
1i5). one in the business office q
rings) and the other in the editorial
rooms q rings). Say which.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15
FINES REMiITED
President Julian pa rdons a Number
OF Offenrers

At a meeting of the directors of the
FL Paso Fire department last night
President Julian remitted all the fines
against the members for not attending
previous meetings as there were so
SO many out last night
Considerable business of routine
character was transacted.
The next meeting of the department
will be held on the second Wednesday
of December. when the officers for the
ensuing year will be elected.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15

Feldc mans reception and Art ex-
hibit Saturday night promises to be
one OF the events of the season. You
are ali invited. Mrs. A. Holm has
charge of the refreshments. Time,
70 10
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15

Ladies shampooing, hair dressing
and manicuring parlor. Latest style
warm air hair drying machine used.
Dandruff and falling hair successfully
treated.
414 Mesa avenue. just across the
track
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY.

20 Partisan Model Hats, some Of our
SWEETEST importations. values $500 to
$500 each-this week your choice for
only .$12. As.
$50 Entirely new New York pattrn
hats worth $1,000 and $500 at $4-25.
1896 and $685. respectively.
100 doZ. babies and children's sample
caps and bonnetS less than half price.
Posener's Cut Rate Millinery, No. 3
Plaza Block
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15
MzMKN,ze

brings cheer to the respondent, slum-
Der to the sleepless, appetite and
strength to the feeble. the aged, the
convalescent- Made by the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Assn, st. Louis. u S.
A. and sold by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15

FOR SALE: Good Up-to-Date Road
Wagon, Rubber Tire. $500.
McIver Paterson Vehicle Co.
The Buggy Men"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15

The correct wedding ring is plain
oval or Tiffany shape. 20 karats fine
gold.
A. II. Richards. the Jeweler has
them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15

For dyeing and cleaning ladies and
gents clothing, lace or chenille cur
tains and blankets. go to Brossy's
Steam Dying and Cleaning Works. 40
Mesa avenue.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15

New and latest Books. superb art
collection, new blank books and other
once supplies just received at
Blakesley e. Freeman,
1C7 Ell Paso Street
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15

Potter and White have just placed ar
elegant hot soda apparatus in their store
and are prepared to serve both hot and
cold drinks at all hours.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15

Wrapping paper in job lots at low
plices at Blakesley e. Freeman's. 1OI
Ell Paso street
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15

Art exhibit and reception at Field
mans Saturday. to 10 p m
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15

WANTED: Two thousand people
at Feldman's Art Exhibit Saturday
night Husic and refreshments. TO
II
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15
HOTEL SHELDON.

American plan $500 to $500 per day
European plan s1-O0 to $500 per day
~ rooms bath and closet connections
electric light. steam heat hot and cold
water in every room.
J. w Fisher
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-15

Mrs. J. II. Comstock. the fiorist
has cut flowers. poted plants. and 10
snral decorations Phone 493.