davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-06
The Convensioa q

Dallas. Texas, Aaren
commercial agent Of tho ~
San Antonio. is In The Guy
terest in the coming ussni
men next week. MI a. ..
head Of the entertainl nsa n
n nose Of citizens q s.n y
The Ti POST correspondent !.
"The joint meeting . S., i.
Stock and the Texas Ga ..1
sociations will be the WI a,as
in Texas. The reduced - ~ \
the N railroads and the g. g.,
has been aroused throass.se .,s|
s'lrcs a very large s, Nv n
i suats has arranged to a.. az II II
guests CUES in hospitable ,, ~ 4
up I,n to s s1i nf facilities n y X
that cowmen like VII, :. ! y
don't think ! ever ~. - =, 1
among stockmen over y prsis|
a tons and it is safe -
will have the most ',l,l rsa s,s
Ing OF Texas stocknea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-06

We now have new National senate.
but the same old rules are there to dwarf
and demoralizc the new members. And
the some old disgust will he found in the
general nublic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-06
From the Memphls Commercial. Arpeal.


HIS HONOR Ever since the ,anert.
MAYOR OCIis. ed Henry w GRADY
electrified Boston with his eloquence and
won the admiration of the country nv man.
fully administering a merted rebuke to an
unmannerly speaker, Boston has been the
Mecca of sol disant great men and would.
be leaders OF 1.-The New South" and it was
to have been expected that Mayor George
w. Ochs of Chattanooga would find an on.
portunity OF making himself heard at the
iiub OF tho universe, because George Ia n,t
hump Shoudered from carrying load of
modesty His honor the mayor broke into
a recent meeting of the Massachusetts Re-
FORM club, not in the flesh, exactly. nor in
the spirit, exactly, but by and through tho
agency OF 2-cent postage stamp and
otcie Sans mail. He wrote letter which
was read by the secretary giving many
taots and figures and much information
that was new and much information thai
was good 1t happened. however. that wha,
was good IN his honor's letter was not new
and that what was new in his honor's let.
ter was not good. What was good In III,
letter might have been left unsaid. because
the world knew II already: what was new
IN ms letter should have been left unsnid
because some OF II Is lbelous ana much
VI u is raise. Posing as representative
southern democrat--lhe idea of an East
i.hhesseean, surrounded by Covites Mai.
uhseons' moonshine whisky republicans
,he cory o'Gibsons and the "Harnt that
walks Chilhowee." being a representa,iya
southern democrat, he attempts to curry
bostonese favor, or. at least, toleralion
by apologizing for the Southern peon,e IN
their ignorance. There is no inberon,
weakness says this representative South.
efh democrat, I'm the South In respect IN
currency questions. The southern man ho.
as nigh sense of honor and as much regard
Tor his obligation as any one, His cir
eumstances In respect TO fiscal questions
are the inevitable result OF newness.
we can not look for perfection os
uetaii in fiscal or other regulations in
society that Is In respect to its social
ana labor systems but generation old
ior the South really began only In 1885,. Z"
This is the pusillanimous plant of The
entire school Of cringing sycophants q,
the hierophants of decadence. They are
not only willing to groyei and abase
themselves for the sake OF questionable
notorie,y dung TO them contemptuously
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-06

That was silly story 10 start. that Ne
vada would offer $1,000 prize belt to the
champion pugilst. Nevada Is distinctly
on the make an this night business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-06
Music

For The Post ct slender sss'ss '
He swept Pins nis AMI drss ,,s as
AS mi puIs sing s;,nII,ssI,s q y
Flowed We'd al, ! frolen her " "a, 4
And man, s a ys : 'hsDi ~ s's Il
lsq allo,m ne BY the ,n'1s sna 4
While his brain, 4. Il
dad. :. <e.,l 70 NJ
His pale lips m n,pss "a ~ Y
OF Hover Hover, sfiss ssl''as'p M
TT awe puIs aad , sr'ss sis /
GIl,shed forth II 4
cheer .,f oppfe In y
TO many .i + kasx n icfs J
Nor ms c. {, ~ ~
A ,v,i a. .iss ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-06

public emproNements. that moment will
another and M rkoi era OF expansion aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-06

The Boston Globe says that "Mr. Bryan
has lost none Of his magnetism as Il
speaker. Judging from the way IN which
ms addresses have been received during
his present tour" While this is true. It is
also true that the cause which Mr.. Bryan
represents Is as ina gnetac as over.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-06

brother Moody only gave up his revival
WORK IN Boston day or two since. max
ing virtually an all-w.nter's job of 1t.
re must have found the ground wonder
luiiy and fearfully In need of cultivation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-06

Jean de Reszke. the tenor. In hts war
with Madame Nordica Is trying TO rival
corbett and fitz In the use OF Samson's
famous weapon against the Phn.stsnes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-06
sxx DAILY posr. SUNDAY fosr.
10 ColnnnA lao 10 ls8 casz-ra~

fr,sred at TIC rsto.cs Al HcasioA- IsxsA
as secoaa Class Aasscs.
fpt.crfp,,or ~ Nan--ra1ly Ase Srstay Fcst cse
rear, $500 ak ncrtas ta-sV. Anres -@~@tAa
SEQ: oce month. loo.
supcAyPos,. zee yeas sl~S0
eemi-Weekiy Posi- gxond-ys az, qnsrs-sysN Sst
yrxr 81 20, ak rnunfex. Zoe: thrive szve tbs, -
xsstsfn Bu,lncss Ofaee- as lro.ar Ba-fiiHs. NSr
Yors. The ;. C. Reck-1in sr<s4Ai AaFnsf.
Western BGsinsss GA &c. sds -lna f.S'stn.y., Ck-
Cage, The ,. I. Zee with special Asrrcy.
Q. = T. Holland. irnnvelus ARclicr
New trle 0rs. la - Basines. tseacGaSrte.s Al l2t
81. Cnsrcs street, 4. +. A. rooms, r. 4 0iisert.
Agent.
The Ppsi's TRAVELLING Agents Colonel ". Q, Car ~.
ecnesA4 travelling Agent Will D. Ina > D.
benssh. z. 1t. Holland and u %. Carey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-06

spain is ordering new warsh!ps as II
she thought an American administration
mad been installed at Washngton-a fact
about which this country. however, IL not
vet so ceffaln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-06

The ruling passion was strong IN death
with Mr.. Cleveland. He won't direct from
the Whaee House on fishing trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-06
Special STAN com,nissioncrs.

AT AUSrIN-L. A. Petit, Office In the
State Capitol Building.
AT DALLAS-Janies Hays Quar.es.
Windsor Hotel.
AT C.ALYESTON--J. II. Sullivan. office
10 the Evening Tribune Building.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial, 4sI Business, lsl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-06

several thousand new farmers in the
lexis coast region would be worth un-
numbered thousands of dollars TO this
secton. And the pretty part about It is
thai ths year promises TO give them to US
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-06

Washngton can now inform Canton
that there are Others in The sandwich busl-
ness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-06
From the Salt Lake Tribune.
JUSTICE TO The death Of Banker Y
SILVER p. St John has force
ADVOCATE. the New York and 9th,

From the Salt Lake Tribune.
JUSTICE TO The death OF Banker W.
A SILVER p. st. John has forced
ADVOCATE. the New York and other
Eastern papers to confess that there was
at least one honest and sincere advocate
of free silver in the United States. That
they would admit there were others is
perhaps improbable il not impossible. Thus
one Of these antl-silyer papers says that
first Mr.. st. John sacrificed his influence
and standing among his colleagues in the
banking business that then he sacrificed
his Tlo,OOO year salary president OF
the Mercantile bank in order to devote
his whole energies 10 the silver campaign.
1t freely acknowledges that Mr. St. john
was undoubtedly sincere in his convictions
on the silver question, and that he acted
on principle and that he deserved and gen.
orally received. the respect due the con-
scientious devotion to what one believes
to be right. 1t is admitted that of ali Mr.
bryan's 6.000OOO followers not one was
more disinterosted and sincere in his de-
Notion than MIR. ST. John.
All this is true. But why do these East
ern gold papers all admit this of the late
Mr.. st. John and not of the rest of the
silver men? Simply because he was so well
known in New York financial circles and
MS character was so high and unimpeacha-
bic that they could not say, otherwise. Had
he lived in a far Westeth city; been ex-
actly the same high yted and unselhsh
citizen that he was. tlJse same Eastern
gold papers that now acknowledge his hon
esty and sincerity would have denounced
him as a repudiator. man who desired to
defraud his creditors Il man who was
willing to sacrifice his personal and public
honor, in fact to overturn our system of
government and make the supreme court
into subservient tool for furthering the
plans OF schening and interruptions men
They would have said all this about MIR.
st, John just as they said 1t about millions
of other supporters OF Mr.. Bryan and the
cause he represented who were Just as hon
est ard sincere as MIR. st. John whose mo-
tives were as pure and unselfsh as his
They denounced the silver men because of
their prejudice and not because of their
principle. They knew Mr.. st. John. hut
they did not know the Character OF those
VINO stood with him in his support OF sill
yer. u was unfortunate for them, 1t was
unfortunate for the country that they 40
nisapprehended the motives and desires Of
the silver advocates. They should broade,
their view End look more at things as thew
actually are; give credit for honesty whore
there is difference OF opinion; admit that
men may be sincere when advocating tbeo
ries they deem the most heretical This
viii also apply to the silver men. Both par
ties need more liberation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-27
Trinity Church.

The display here was something
more tho ordinary. For the decOra-
tiops were stretched from one end of
the auditorium to the other. Long
lines of green's extended out from the
chandelier in the center of the auditO-
rum. There were also two Christ
mas trees we'll loaded with gifts which
were set on arge platform. It was
on this platform that there was given
\ Christmas cautata entitled Santa
Claus Dilema. It was rendered by six
teen little girls dressed as fairies with
Miss Maude Austin as the queen. and
twelve little brownies of whom George
Brounner was captain. The cantata
was in two acts, it created the great
est interest, and was very prettily
given. Miss Florence Beall, the organ
ist got this entertainment up, and put
in whole lot sof time training the
children for their parts. She was con-
graduated on the success of her work.
J. W. Brown was Santa Claus. Towards
the conclusion of the exercises, large
consignment of cream candy made it's
appearance ''from some unknown con-
tributor," and its excelliencies.w ere be-
iug speedily sampled, when q cOnfect-
Toner with dispair and horror glitter
ing in his eye, rushed irto the church
to announr. to tn, pae,or that the
candy was int nded for thu Christian
church, and had been left at the wrong
place by mistake of the consignor. But
alas, half of the candy had been con-
sumed, and the confectioner. was able to
rescue barely half of the consignment
which was carried to it's proper desti-
nation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-27
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Baptists treated their people to
a genuine surprise by "springirg' the
Nashville students on them. The
church was solid mass of humanity
expecting something good, they did
not know exactly what. After several
songs by the school, led by Messrs.
Putnam and Bevan, and recitation
from little Miss Laura hurry, the
vestry doors were thrown up and the
Nashville troupe filed onto the plat
form. They sang quite a program,
ending with q veutriloquist perfOr-
nance from Prof. Watkins that tore
the house up" The children were
nightly pleased, and the Fingers
aquitted themselves with credit. The
ve-try contained the Christmas tree
which was we'll loaded, and the ever
green decorations, then came the dis
tribution of presents, will Ex-POst-
master J. A. Smith as q very accep'
table Santa Claus.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-27

Regular Christmas services we're
held Saturday at the Catholic aud Epis-
copal churches. III the American
Catholic church there was the mass
appropr1ate to the occasion, and the
muslcafpar of the services were of un-
usueh excellence. A feature of the
same was the Incarnatus from Merca-
rdentes mass, sung by Editor Juan
Hart of the Times. It was we'll re nder-
ed.
At ST. Clements Episcopal church,
the special musical service was success
fully carrie d out under the direction Of
Professor Smith, and Rector Martin
preached Christmas sermon from
Luke II is, "Let us now go even unto
Bethlehem, and see this thing which is
come to pass, which the Lord hath
made known unto u.s." The speaker
gave an historical resume of the facts
and interesting events Of the nativity.
Both the scriptures and the rabbis b d
{ esignats d Bethlehe N as the biz thplace
of the coming Messiah. and the whole
world was In exp. Clancy Of s-mething
notable about to happen. The speak
err regr stted that at this season the
minds OF so many were not turned to.
wards the real occasion of Christmas,
viz. the birth Of the Savior OF man,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-27
Horace B. Stevens,
Real Estate and InSur.
a1Ce Agent.
! Solicit Collection of Rents
and make no charge for
Advertising.
FOR SALE

NORTH STANTON STREET, near
Hildebrand residence, 2 lots; $500.
| ODe-third cash.
NORTH KANSAS STREET, 81 lots
for 500 cash.
UPSOM AVENUE, between N. Ell
Paso and Santa Fe Sts., As feet for
| 5000; one-third cash.
NORTH OREGON STREET, corner of
| Rio Grsnde, 175x175. Room for 5
houses. CHEAP.
MESA AVENUE, 2 lots, corner, for
500.
IDAHO STREET, lots at sacrifice.
BUSINESS CORNER, Mesa avenue
and Texas Sire ct, 115x60 feet. A bar
gain and terms to suit.
IL LOTS on San Antonio Street, facing
Magohin homestead.
TWO LOTS on East Overland. Cheap.
ONE LOT, near Mesa School.
6Oxl2O feet on West Overland Street.
BUSINESS PROPERTY, paying $40
per month, for $6, 900.
So 500 will buy row of houses pay
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS and
small cash payment will buy 7-room
brick house, 116 Epson Avenue:
5 rooms. Easy terms:
4O7 N. Ell PASO STREET, s rooms,
cheap.
400 N. Ell PAso STREET, rooms,
brick.
BRICK HOUSE of s rooms on North
Stanton Street; southeast corner; q
pleasant home.
NEAR S. p. DEPOT, on N. Kansas
Street, 5-room brick.
GOOD PAYING LODGING HOUSE,
Is rooms.
LARGE BRICK RESIDENCE. CEN
trally located. Suitable for fashion
able boarding.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-27

kind, but ran in other directions. The
day in the eyes of many is nothing
more than holiday, a day on which 10
have a good time, and not to consider
in q worshipful spirit. How small a
number of people attend Christmas
services. How small a number of
sanctuaries are open on that day. Don't
neglect Gods house on that day. Why
give gifts to your earthly friends and
give nothing to our great heavenly
friend and father, who gave US his on
ly begotten son that all should not per-
ish, but have everlasting life?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-27

"There'll be a big time in Churchtowr
tor ight," might b ave been truthfully
said of Friday nights fiesta in the local
churches, for they were decorated and
crowded as never before on Christm as
occasions. Theprocession of Xmas tide
events began at St. Clements church
where the Sunday school children
held their festiv ;ties at 900 p. M, the
auditorium was crowded, of course, and
the following program was SUCCESSFUL
ly CARRIED cut:
Carol-"Jesus the. Savior is Born
Lords Prayer and Versicles.
Carol-"Hark What Mean Those
Holy Voices.'
Response reading.
Carol-''Wonderful Tidings.''
Greed and Prayers.
Capol-"Where Brightly CLEANS the
Star of Bethlehem
Distribution of Christmas cards and
questioning of the school by the Rec.
tor.
Carol-"Who Comes Today"
Benediction.
Carol-'.Staro of Hope.''
Next thursday, ''Holy Innocent:
Day. the children will have their an.
nual entertainment and Christmas
tree at the vacant store corner of St.
Louis and Stanton streets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-27
CONGREGATIONAL TRAINING school

CONGREGATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
The chapel of the school on north
Santa Fee street was crowded with hap.
py Mexican children to enjoy la fiesta
de la Na,ividad, with Christmas tree
aud presents and q pleasant time gen.
orally. The program was as follows:
Alab apza-canto pOr tOdOs MERRY
Christmas ALL"
Lecture alternada.
Gloria Patria.
Ell Credo de los APOSTLES.
Oracion.
Duo. .
DepartamentO Infantil-
Canto mi corazon a CristO."
Ejercicio por varios ninos,
"El Salvador PrometidO."
Canto con eco: "Emanuel.n
Lecture alternada: "El Rey Prone
lido.
Himno: Gal Santisimo."
Ejercicio con textos bihlicos.
Himno: "Santo, Sauto, Santo."
Recitacion por las Sritas. Gregoris
v Trinidad Carrs SEQ.
Hmm ''Nocbe de Paz."
La Estrella de Guia.
Lecture alternada.
Canto por cuatro ninos: "The Sec
ret of the Stars"
Alocucton por A. c. Wright.
Reparticion de regalos
Himno "Suenen dulces himnos.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-27
First Methodist Church.

The exercises began here at 700 p.
m. before ''standing room only" Pro-
fessor Harrison, the talented choir
director and elocutionist, was in charge
of the program, and it is only sjustice
to her to cay that the creditable man.
ner with which the many children ap-
pear d. was due to her patient and
careful instruction. There was a large
Christmas tree covered with good
things for the children. and the choir
were present to help in the singing.
The program given was ss fol ows:
Song by school, by mn No. 40.
Invocation, pastor.
Greeting, Octsvta Barlow.
"Jolly Good Times" May Hadlock,
Beautiful Christmas, Myrtle Green.
81 Wonde r." Freddie Chespey.
Anthem, choir.
Little Helpers, Laura Maud Fink,
Lillian Lockwood, Ruth Darwood.
The 'sE': Child" Rebeccs Echbaum.
"When Santa Claus Comes" Helen
Newell.
Solo, Jolly Old Nick, Gertie Hen
''Dearest Thing of ALL" Della Kee-
fer.
'Kittens and Babies" Buena Mel
son.
sMiltiades Peterkine Paul." Laura
Song by school, No. 4.
ga Brave Little Maid" Marguerite.
Mothers Story of Xmas" Eva
Hall.
christmas Day." Jenny Henoy.
"Jes 'afore Christmas" Oliver
Darbyshire.
Solo, by Pearl Penniman.
Christmas Morning, Vannie Howe.
Early Xmas Morning, Bessie Roe.
Boys Rights, Myon Henley.
"Christmas," Bruce Section.
MARY at the Inn," Halle Irwin.
Anthem, choir.
"Limpy Linz" Judson Quinn.
Two Little Stockings, Clara Brink.
holt. =
The Pumpkin, Geo. johnson.
Solo, Russell Rokatr. Il
Special credit is given to George
johnson for his recitation, and Miss
Harrison says she would gladly travel
from Ell Paso to the sources <6f the Nile
and return with tie pass> coupon, in
ster.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-27
bres buena voluntad." The program

bres buena voluntad." The program
was in Spanish rs follows:
Himno, por la Escuela Dominica;
Oraciop, por Rev. j. F. Corb;n: is
curse, por Francisco Pa1ierna; recita-
ciou, por Martir ez; canto, por Tres No
nos; poesia. Dor Juana Castillo; poesia,
por Nicolas Lopez; himno, por los nj
nos; poesia, por Noise Snaplos; himno,
por todos los disipulos; distribution de
los presentes; himno So por todas; bene-
dictiOn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-27
The Nativity.

Rev. w. 0. Millican Or cached to q
full house last night, from the text,
land when they were come into the
house, saw the young child with
Mary his mother, and fell down and
worshipped him: and when they had
opened their treasures, they presented
unto him gifts; gold Franincense and
Myrrh," Matt. II:II The speaker gave
poetic entertaining descriptive of
the appearance of the wonderful star
which went before the Msgi, the like
of which had never been seen before.
CONTINUED on second page
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-27
Door of Hope Mission.

This worthy institution opened It's
doors al 100 p. m, and the place was
packed bright and early. Citizens au-
swer literally to the call of Rev. Hug
gett; clothing, provisions and other ne
cessaries OF life came in by the arm
full, and Santa Claus was able to bring
needed relief to many a worthy poor
person; it was gre at time down there,
and the mission made hundreds of
friends.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-27
LA FIESTA DE LA NATIVIDAD.
Christmas Celebrated in Ell Paso More
Extensively than Ever Before.

Extensively than Ever Before.
This has been great Christmas for
Ell Paso. In religious circles it has
| been celebrated as never before within
| the memory of the oldest residenter.
It was al; hurry, jump and git thar,
Friday from dewey morn till we'll
downy eve. Is that it? The writer
has forgotten just the exart expression:
but he means we'll. 30 we let it 60 at
that. Tradesmeu did manage to eat
| in the mo- ming; bat as one man said,
sit was O'Clock at night before l got
ANYTHING more to eat" It was a COM
mon sight during the day and Saturday
morning, to see twenty pound turkey
walking up street with a proud pater-
familias attached thereto, that is. it
seems so, though q more faithful re-
gard for caetacious fact might reverse
the allegation. Up to noon Saturday,
that Mrs. ''Erebus cast her pail DER
the face of silent earth" Dinner
tables were smoking hot all over town,
and 40 untold number OF st)machs
were put to their castronomic mettle,
we were going to say metal. and 1t is
not. altogether clear but what that
would be the more appropriate word.
The ,lebrations began in the after
noon in the district court room where
der Principal Lopez filed the place
full in their observance of the day with
a large Christmas tree filed with pres
ents for las ninas and los ninos. Music
from a special O-che stra of seven or
eight p eces was furnished for the oc-
casion through the kindly generosity
Consul Mallen, who is greatly inter-
ested in Mexican education on this side
of the river. The following program
was enjoy ed, not only by the school, but
by the trustees and frie of education
present:
Music.
Chorus, "America." school.
Reel alton. "Welcome," Jorge Vile
gas, Ramon Gonzales, Pedro Lopez
Recital. on, GEL Desertor," Raul Ma
radiaga.
Chorus, ':Ls Caupana de mi Escue-
lita," school.
Recitation, GEL Trsbajo," Raul Car
dena.
Song, "Mi Gatit.,." Room 1.
Re itation, "a Christmas Carol"
Ester Padierna.
Music.
sChristmas Chimes" Six girls.
Recitation, ''Santa Claus" Clemente
VilleRas.
Re itation, sci Nacimiento del Be-
nor" Anita Arrieta.
Music.
Lighting Tree.
Hoop Drill-Twelve girls.
Chorus, "Marchemos," school.
Recitation, ''Christmas Children"
Nine boys.
Recitation, Gel Nacimiento del Nino
Dios,' @. Villapueva.
Music.
Recitation, "Christmas Offerings by
Children from Other Lands,' SIX
girls.
Song '.Now's the Time for SAINT
Claus" school.
Addresses. etc.
Distribution of presents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-27
Mexican Methodist.

The exercises here began at TOO p m q,
and were condr cted by Presiding E der
J. F. Cor6in, the chapcel was prettily
bowers set off with flags, with tables OF
presents behind. j Across the front,
s'rung on wires where was this motto
IN gilt Letters, Gloria On las alturas a
Dios, y en- In tierrh paz, Va los hom-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-27
Ar1HE CHR1srIAN CHURCH

There was also an excellent at
tendance here with Christmas tree,
aud w. M. Shedd as Santa Claus.
There were many enjoyable Christmas
pre:ents given, and the children all
had good time. The delayed candy
showed up finally, and there was
nothing lacking on this score.