davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
COMING !. A. ". MEET.


Milwaukee, July 9. The local ex-
ecutive committee having in charge
the arrangements for the twenty-first
annual national Z. A. w. meet to be
held in July 1918. has held its final
meeting and every thing is in readiness
for the big gathering which promises
to eclipse all previous meets.
Racing will be the feature. The best
riders in the country have signifed
their willingness to participate and
the entries of most of them have al
ready been received. The principal
feature of the racing will be match
between major" Taylor and Tom
Cooper for a purse of 81 1000. winner to
take all.
The racing programme includes am
ateur and professional races for which
prizes aggregating $4,000 will be given.
Besides this. there will be multi-cycle
race, in which entries are expected
from Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Minneapolis and Milwaukee. There
will be no end of entertainments for
the visitors.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

regarding Friday nights storm At
Steamboat Rock and vicinity. Tor
nado conditions prevailed throughout
the northern part of Hardin county
and houses were unroofed and over
turned, barns demolished and trees up
rooted, but no loss of life is yet re-
ported. Two and quarter inches of
rain fell here during the night and the
Iowa river is all over bottom lands and
still rising. A new Dunkard church,
five miles east of this city, was
wrecked by the wind. The weather is
still intensely hot, with conditions ia
vOring severe storms again.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
DISCARD THE CORSET.
Philadelphia Girls Follow the Advice
of WI Ting Fang, the Chi
nese Minister. !, =

The corset has been relegated to
obscurity by many of the most fash.
ionable young women of Philadelphia.
Nine. Goches Sarrante, who believes
sthat women wearing the evil, un-
hygienic thing should be punished by
Law, has rallied a host of followers
from Philadelphia around her flag.
Led by DR.. Grace spiegel, of the
normal school, many of the young
girls of Philadelphia are banding to-
gether against this article of femin-
inc wear. They consider it not mildly
unhygienic, but actively harmful. DR..
Spiegels opinions on the question are:
1T is really wicked for women, and
especially growing girls, to force
themselves into such strait-jackets.
They need free play of muscles to give
them the best physical and mental
health; they need loose clothing to
allow free play Of muscle. No need,
as some think, of girls looking un-
tidy because she does not wear cor
sets to deform her natural figure.
She can be neat, carry herself proper
~ and feel happier without them"
''Wu Ting Fang. the Chinese min
lister, puts the wearing of corsets on
a par with foot-binding," said a mem
Der Of the Society of the Philadelphia
Woman's Medical college the other
day. She knows, because she has been
assisting in the entertainment of the
distinguished foreigner during his re-
cent visit to that city, I'm his ad-
dress to our alumnae," continued this
medical woman, che cited the Chinese
dress as one mark of the emancipation
of the women of his country and their
superiority over Americans"
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
Pennsylvania, won. Height, feet

Pennsylvania, won. Height, feet
inches.
Hurdles, final heat-A. c. Kraenzlein
university of Pennsylvania, first: Pritch-
ard, second: Trafford, third. Time. 1925
seconds, which is the English record.
Hammer throwing-John Flanagan. New
York Athletic club, won. Distance. 163
feet inch T. Truxton Hare. University
of Pennsylvania, threw 13S feet inches,
and T. F. Kiely threw 139 feet inches.
Four mile rum. T. Rimmer won.
Time, 20 minutes II seconds. A. L. New
ton, of the New York Athletic club. was
fifth He was the only American. who
finished.
Half-mile run-final-Tysoe won. Time.
I minute 81 As seconds. Cregan was sec
ond and Densham was third. e
Long jump-A. c. Kraenzlein. of Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, won: distance,
% feet 10A inches.
Quarter mile run-final-M. w. Long,
New York Athletic club, won; time. 49 As
seconds Moloney, of Chicago. was Sec
ond, and Welsh was third.
Two-mile steeplechase-S. j. Robinson
won. Time, II minutes As seconds.
Pole jump-Bascom Johnson, New York
Athletic club, won: distance, II feet 4
inches.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN.
Garry OFF Most Of the Events in
the Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton Meet at London.
EHGtlsHMEN MAKE A POOR SHOWING.
OF the American Athletes All Were
from PrincetOn-Big Crowds Wit
ness the COntests-The Events as
They Occurred. =

London, July 9.-At Stamford bridge,
before good-sized crowd and with
fine weather prevailing, the annual
meeting of the Amateur Athletic asso-
citation commenced Saturday after
noon.
About so American athletes stripped,
ready to compete with the best British,
Australian, Canadian and Indian
cracks.
With the exception of the Princeton
contingent, all the Americans were in
good condition.
Many American spectators were
present to cheer their fellow-country-
men in the largest and most important
athletic meeting ever held in England.
The Americans started we'll.
Walter B. Tewkesbury, Pennsylvania
university; Arthur F. Duffy. Georgetown
university. and Charles Lindsay Burrows,
Chicago university, won their respective
heats in the 100 yards dash.
The mile run was won by Bennett; time,
minutes % is seconds. Alex Graf,
University of Pennsylvania, was third !;
Edward r. Business, University Of
Pennsylvania, was not placed, and George
w. Orton. University Of Pennsylvania,
did not run.
The final heat of the 10O-yard dash was
won by Arthur F. Duffy Georgetown uni
versity. F. Jarvis, Princeton, was Sec
ond. and Walter B. Tewkesbury. Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, third Time. 10
seconds.
Putting the weight was won by Rich
ard Sheldon. New York Athletic club,
with 45 feet 101s inches. D. Horgan hold
er of the championship, was second, with
a feet inches.
High jump, J. K. Baxter, University Of
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
LONG REPORT on TEXTBOOKS.


A report on the methods Of select
ing textbooks In 100 of the leading
cities OF the country has been compiled
for the citizens educational commis-
sion BY James w. Thompson, Of the
University Of Chicago. After an ex-
haustive statement OF the existing con.
ditions, the author says that the pre-
vailing practice is in favor OF selec-
ton by the board Of education or q
committee of that body. In 1s cases
the board of education alone or COM
m1ttee acts. There are 25 examples
OF selections being made by joint con-
sultations of superintendents and the
board. and in four cases selection il
made by the superintendent in con-
su1tation with a committee of teach
ers.
Turn1ngfrom the method of selection
OF textbooks to their distribution, sew
eral interesting facts are developed.
The east is markedly in favor of the
free textbooks in the public schools.
65A per cent. of the free cities being
east of the Alleghenies. Three of the
eastern states-Massachusetts, New
Jersey and Delaware-have free text
books laws. In the south Atlan ia is the
only instance of free textbook CITY.
Mr.. Thompson concludes by saying:
1T would seem that every city at
least ought to provide textbooks and
stationery at cost to children, and print
all Panuals, pamphlets, etc., instead of
allowing the book publishing COM
Panies to realize such great profits, de-
clared by the chairman Of the commit
tee on textbooks of the Chicago board
OF education, after an exhaustive in
quiry, to vary from 1e3s to 80 per cent" I"
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
CAMP LINCOLN OPENED.
Entire First Brigade, Illinois Nation
al Guard, Goes Into Camp at
Springfield.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 9.-Thesentire
First brigade, Illinois national guard,
arrived Saturday morning, and Camp
Lincoln is now the military post in
command of Brig. Gen. Charles Fitz-
simmons. All commands arrived from
Chicago without incident, the time
of arrival ranging from four to 9: 80 in
the morning. Twenty-six hundred and
twenty-five men are in camp. This is
the first brigade encampment held for
many years. The grounds are very
crowded, the weather hot and the
grounds dusty. The first dress parade
took place in the evening. All COM
mands will hold church service Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
SUBMARINE BOAT TESTED.
Further Trials Show the Invention
of Milwaukee Man to Be u.
Success. z#

The Raddatz submarine boat is a
success. Another trial Of it was made
in the bay at Milwaukee the other
day and the new Improvements
worked to perfection. Richard Rad
datz said that three European powers
and the United States were negoti-
ating for the sole right to use the
boat.
The company which now has con-
troll OF all the rights has not deter
mined whether it will sell or hold
them. He would not name the pow
ers trying to secure control Of the
inventions. In the tests the other day
the boat went down once Eve feet and
once IS feet and at the latter depth
covered o distance OF ~ miles.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
ORGANIZE Squadron Of Cavalry.

Washington, July 9. - The war de-
partment has been informed of the or
ganization of squadron of Philippine
cavalry by Lieut.. Col. Wilber E. Will
der, Forty-third infantry, United
States volunteers, consisting of four
troops of native scouts, having max
imum of 12O men to troop, engaged
to serve until June 30, 1901, unless soon
er discharged. The barracks at Catloo-
can have been designated as the rem
devious of the squadron.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
Acquitted by COurt-MartiaI,

Manila, July 9.-The court-martial
convened for the purpose of hearing
the charges against Col. James S.
Petit, of the Thirty-frst volunteer
infantry, who was accused of violat-
ing the sixty-second article of war
in making an arrangement with Presi-
dent Meoell, of Zamboango, for the
capture of Juan Ramos, and who was
afterwards transferred to Medell and
killed, has brought in verdict of ac-
quittal Gen. Macarthur in reviewing
the evidence disapproved of the find
ing of the court-martial
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
SUICIDES ON TRAIN.
Prominent Citizen of Fullerton, Cal.
Shoots Himself on Santa Fe
Train at Joliet.

Joliet, ILL.,, July 9.-Charles Leroy,
said to be prominent citizen of Fuller
ton, CAL, committed suicide in a sleep
er on the Santa Fe train as it arrived
here. He shot himself through the
head.
A note was left, addressed to his wife
and children at Fullerton, saying he had
to die. He was en- route to Chicago to
visit his brother. The coroner here took
charge of the body.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

HannH 10 SUIt1he1 III 1So w Oe Scy'
New York, July 9. - The Evening
Post says: Senator Hanna has ar
ranged to come to Elberon, N j., on
July 20, and take possession of the Ell
beron cottage of New Jersey Repub-
ican State Chairman Franklin Muir
ply, who is now in Paris as exposition
commissioner Senator Hanna will oc-
cupy the cottage until September l.,
and direct the summer campaign from
Elberon, making frequent trips to this
city, Philadelphia and other eastern
cities
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
Mr.. Louis klODSch Returns.

- New York, July 9.-Louis Klopsch,
who went to India to prepare the
way for the arrival of the British
steamship Quito, chartered by the
United States government to carry
100000 bushels of grain to Bombay,
has returned on the Hamburg -Ameri-
can steamship Pennsylvania: DIR.
Klopsch left India June 2. s.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
Heavy Land and Cattle Deals.

Louisville, KY, July 9.S. B. Bur-
nette,of Fort Worth, Tex, bought from
the Louisville Land and Cattle company
zoe, 600 acres Of land and Il, 900 head Of
cattle in King county, Tex, for $55O; 600,
80 per cent. Of which will be pssd IN
cash.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
Charged with Serious Offense.

New York, July 9-On the charge
of having set fire to the tenement
in Hoboken, the destruction of which
on Tuesday morning last caused loss
of 1s lives, Henry Vagt, a saloon
keeper, has been arraigned.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
Capt. Miller Appointed. .

Washington, July 9.-Secretary Long
has named Capt. Merrill Miller as COM
mandant of the Mare Island navy yard
and Capt. George E. Ide to be captain
of the same ward. s<s: 2, z,-5s
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
Kun. Htx Brotber-in-Lavv

Wichita, Kan, July 9. Douglas
Walker, was shot and killed by his
brother-in-law. Albert Boyle, at King
man. as the result of family quarrel.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

Marshalltown, Ia, July o. Only
fragmentary>rep are obtainable
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.

Houses UnrOOfed, Barns DemOlishe,
and Trees UproOted at Steamboat
Rock, Ia, and Vicinity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05
PERSON

c. r. Morehead, president of the
State National bank. left this morning
for a visit to Los Angeles
Hon. Norman Broadwell. a capitalist
from Jacksonville. Illinois. is in the
city on business and pleasure.
p. Murtha. business man of this
city. left this morning for Point Rich
mond Cal. to visit his daughter.
Jerry Wines. the well known mining
man. left on the s. p. this morning for
Arizona to look after some interests
he has in that territory.
Mr. Vickers. prominent cattle man
of Bisbee. passed through this morn
ing on the limited on his way to Mar
ia to secure pasturage on which to
winter some of his cattle.
F. 3. Houghton, district passenger
agent. and w. r. Brown. travelling
agent, of the Santa F'e, left this morn
ing for Guaymas. Mex, in the inter
ests of the road.
Colonel Volney Hall. the jovial
claims agent of the Texas & Pacific
railroad. is in - Paso accompanied
by his wife. They will visit friends
here for few days before returning
to Marshal.
Eugene lehman. the White Oaks
mining man. has returned from his
trip east and went home on the Z. p.
& N F. this morning. He visited Chi
cago. New York, st. Louis and other
large cities while he was gone.
Sheriff Boone, G. M. Gather, a cattle
man, c. E. Kelly. druggist, J. II. Mo-
berly. a business man. and Ed Lewis,
a T & p. railroad brakeman, compos-
ed a party that left this morning on
the S. p. for Yuma, from whic' place
they will sail down the raging Colo
RADIO to the Gulf of California on a
hunting trip.
w. NJ. Lugg, who has been a citizen
of the Pass City for several months.
will leave for Texarkana tomorrow
morning on the IT. & P. Mr.. Lugg has
been engaged to take charge of the
large tract of land near Texarkana on
which a Swede colony is to be formed.
A Mrs. Bergman, of Swedish birth, has
purchased 10000 acres of land there
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05
3El Observation-Disclosures
pENlTENTiAQY AGENT COMING
Next Meek TO Take Away Batch
IF Or1soO.rs


The penitentiary agent will arrive
next week for a string of convicts now
inmates of the county Jail and who
were sentenced to various terms by
Judge Walthall.
Among the many to he taken is l.. n.
McAvoy. who has been in Jail a long
time and who has a term of seventeen
years to serve as n convict. He is &C
cused of attempted outrage.
The convict with the longest term
ahead of him is Juan Bernal. one of
the murderers of state ranger Fussel-
man. He goes up for the period of
his natural life.
The complete list of the convicts is
as follows:
l.. n. McAvoy. assault II years:
Juan Bernal, murder, life; Pablo AL
varez, assault to murder, 5 years; Do
nicio Grade. burglary. years: Par
quail Metre. theft of a horse. years
Marcelina Pineda, burglary. years:
Reulah Matthews. burglary. years;
Marcelina Mendez, burglary. years;
c. c. Allen. years; J. d. Tramwell
= years: Luz Armendariz. 2 years; Inez
Castro. burglary, 2 years; Jose Vile.
burglary, years; Joe McCurry, 2
years; j. Ryan, theft. 2 years: Juan
Pedraza. assault to murder, years.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05
AT THE HOTELS

ORNDORFF: II. A. Hunsaker. San
Antonio; J. F. Sturgis. Denver: G. J.
| Hartman and wife. Mexico; I. r. kiley
n. Y; F. Powers and family. Harshaw,
Ariz: NJ. A Stoves. Los Angeles: f.
Pelaez. Guyamas: w. j Marks. Will
COX. Ariz.: ]. L. Seamonds, Tucson:
VIM. Conklin. Los Angeles; M. Ander-
son. St. Louis; w. Fl. Capen. Pueblo;
r. Miller. y. V; E. May Moore. Hattie
B. Caustine. y. Y.
FRANCIS: J. J. O'Neal. r. c. Rey-
nolds. Los Angeles: Henry Brock. j. F.
Strain. Deming: Mrs. S. A. Strain,
Deming: Miss Catherine Adams. Globe
B. F. Sampsell. Rice; p. F. Lintan and
, wife, E. E. Twomey. Los Angeles;
Louis Duchos. c. Juarez; c. NJ. Bush
ness. Geo. G. Bone. London; w. s.
Thompson, Portland: j. c. Bates. Can
ton: S. Henry. St. Louis: c. G. Oaks,
New York.
PLAZA: F. Witzel. +. Witzel. Ft-
Worth; Felix Duffy. Bisbee; c. E. Run
don, San Francisco; T. w. Borrow, j.
Manburg, Aalamogordo; j. w. Wealth
erford. Mexico; II. r. Policy, Albu-
querque; Edward Priddy and wife.
Guadala jara. Mex: A. Wolff. Ell Lerdo.
Mex; John Hermann, Cincinnati; E.
Heiniman, White Oaks; c. B. Duncan.
P. b. Bucher. FIT Worth; H. Goldstein
and family. New York; w. II. Duff.
Decatur.
PIERSON: B. F. Hammett wife
anad child. Roswell: Esmerald Sisters.
Beatrice Leonard. w. ]. Holmes, N. Y;
w. II. Clark. New Orleans: w. H.
Browning. wife and three children,
Shreveport, La; Mrs. ]. n. Miller.
Maxwell. Ia: r. d. Birch. r. p. Rhodes
Plattsburg. Mo-; Frank Downs. Ba-
kersfield. Cal: John Downs. Los An
geles: Frank Schaefer and family, Pu-
eblo: p. NJ. Shelby. Denver; ]. w.
Shelby. Denver; w. II. Black and wife.
Pittsburg. Pa; Wade Rheill. Deming;
J. II. Roberts and wife, Roberts, Ind;
A. E. Clark, Roberts, Ind; A. Fork
and wife, NJ Melza and wife, Uerdon,
Neb.: Mrs. Benchard. Denver; Miss
Nightman. San Francisco; p H. Nc
Carly and wife. Little Rock, Ark; f
w. Lancaster. Parker. Kas.; II. y. Dol
man. Patton. Cal: J. NJ. Quinley. w. f.
Clark. Hutchinson. Kas.
SHELDON: w Mcbride. Dixon.
Ill. II. c. Avis. st. Louis; VIM. Devine
Huntley. Ill: Mrs. Lowker. Masters
Lowker. Miss Barker. Geo. Todd. Den
yer: T.. J. Gilliland Kansas City: Fl. s.
Jacob Chicago; d. X. Newsom. Beau
mont: Mrs. Virginia Stein. Miss Evelin
Stein. Lafayette. Ind; o. NJ. Stafford.
Cleveland. o.: Chas. Fl. Boyle. Miss
Mead. Miss Bennett. Dan Smith Star
Boarder: c. c. Camelon. San Antonio;
J. l.. Wilson, San Antonio: X. f; Todd.
Birmingham; Gearard Swipe. St Louis
w. n. Carpenter. Chicago: Mrs. Redo,
DIR. Figueroa. Mexico; A. Rido. A Or
tig. F. Ortig. Mexico: Harry Benjamin.
S. A. Wana, San Luis
Oleispe. Cal: W. F. Webster, Cincin-
NAT. p Del Valle San EranciScr,- Carl
Tempe. Ariz.: Ramon Corral.
Sonora; Manuel r. Nouchurteo. So
nora; Volney Hall and wife, Marshall;
NJ. S. Bernstein. San Francisco: Chas
7. & p. r. r.: c. e. Hardy,
Tucson
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05
BRYAN Will Contest.

The meaning OF this heading depends
s0 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
viii and his relatives are contesting 1t.
TIRE is no chance for a contest over
the superiority of harness and winter
goods sold by the West Texas Saddlery
70, 1t ia South Oregon street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

The American expert Specialists
of California are located here for the
winter at 2OS Mesa avenue. and are
fully equipped for the treatment of all
chronic diseases. They have a special
list for every disease and the largest
static X-ray machine in the west
They are graduates of the leading med
ical colleges of the United States and
come we'll recommended.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

and will leave in a short time for
Sweden to get a lot of her fellow
countrymen to come and settle on the
land. Mr.. Lugg will take charge of
the work preparing the land for their
reception.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

II you have a stove to set UP or re-
pair, drop a card to Ell Paso Sheet
Metal Works. 405 Mesa avenue or
phons 54S. Prompt attention given.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

Wrapping paper in job lots at low
plices at Blakesley & Freeman's. 101
n Paso street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

Pure apple cider fresh every day, al
% native wines. J. e. Rowland, 613 8.
n Paso street
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

Lessons given in the art Of candy
making by the course or single lesson
Reduction for classes. Inquire at The
HHdley room "a, between and D. m
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

Mrs. J. H. Comstock. the florist
nas cut flowers. poted plants. and 10
snral decorations Phone 4S3
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

Hotel Francis, European, 75c to sl.O0
per day. Bath with every room
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

New and latest Books, superb art
collection, new blank books and other
sfice supplies just received at
Blakesley e. Freeman.
LOT Ell Paso Street
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

II you have any little item of news
personal or otherwise. The Herald will
be glad to have It. by mail or phone
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

An experienced business man wants
q position in clothing, shoe or general
merchandise house. Am married and
in the best of health. G. A B. Herald
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

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, 1900-12-05

A LARGE STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL
Gift Books and fine stationery now
ready at the Eclectic Book store, 800
San Antonio street We are bale to
sell at prices that suit
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

ASK FOR Eel PASO TRANSFER, -
THE BEST CENT CIGAR ON THE
MARKET
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

HOTEL SHELDON
American plan $500 10 $500 per day
Auropean plan $1.00 to $500 per day
u 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, 1900-12-05

A MILLINERY RECORD BREAKER
Hundred New York $1,000 Pattern
Hats at $4.95; $500 to $4,000 French
Model Hats, choice SEAS; Stitched
Felt L.adysmith Hats, Is cents.
100 Dozen Sample Baby Caps Less
than Half Price.
Price.
POSENER'S CUT RATE MILLINERY
No. Plaza Block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

Cut flowrs always fresh at Potter ant
Whites
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

]. F. Ware. resident piano tuner
All work guaranteed strictly flrst-class
loo San Antonio street, Phone ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

Ladies send your order for Visiting
cards to Ell Paso Engraving Co.. Tele-
phone SIS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

Everything in drugs at Campbell &
4rays0n's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

Choice candies at Potter anw Whites
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05
THE WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau,
Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. S, 1900.
Local Time 5:64 a. m.

LOCdI I IIu6 o VI a. II.
narome,er 3O.26
Thermometer - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70
Direction of wind .......-- East.
Velocity of wind per ur(miles) IL
Weather 49, ----- ----- Clear
Rainfall in last "a hours Gnches) 30
Highest temperature last "a hours So
Lowest temperature last "a hours %
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05
BELGIAN HARES.

BELGIAN HARES.
High grade and acclimated- few
ready for sale
CHASE & RISHABERGER,
Lock Box els.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

Herald job Office. Phone I15-2 rings
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

Telephone No. 156 for Buttermilk.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05
HOTEL SHELDON.

Try The Herald's Popular Wants.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

Telephone SGT for fine Deming water
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-05

SHALAM PASTEURIZED Cream, 4
pint jar 1oc at WATSON'S GROCERY