El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-18
AGUINALDO,

IhSuI 9ShA AShuSh
This picture was taken in Singapore only a ft
ID to know il everything was safe. The
conductor assured him that he was
perfectly safe and the train Startea
south at q lively rate of speed. The old
man glanced nervously at the objects
flying past the car window and was
thoroughly absorbed in the wonders
which the occasion presented wnen
the conductor tapped him on the
shoulder with the usual request
Fare. please" The old gentlem an
looked around and asked: WHAT is it
you want?" Fare, please said the
look of curiousity on his face. Yes"
said the conductor, ''money for this
,ide." "Oh," said the old man. 81
ee, you want me to psy,Ieh." He went
down in his pocket sand after running
hrough roll of bills produced
twenty dollar bill. The conductor
rook the money and not having the
change, told the old man that he
soulu fix it with him at the next sta
gray haired passenger. You give
me back my money and I'll fix it with
you when we stop agin." The con-
iuctor returned the money and enjoy
ed hearty laugh.
J. w. Bridges, who was employed in
the Southern Pacific freight Office at
this place up to about one month ago,
and who then was sent to Tucson, re-
urned to his old place here last Sun
lay. Mr.. Bridges says he is glad OF
the change, as he likes Demiug muc h
better than Tucson, and his many
friends are glad to again extend to
MIN the hand of fellowship.-Deming
Headlight.
G. F. Allen, of the G. 81. repair de-
partment, accompanied by his wife,
will leave July 9th for Birmingham,
England, on q three months trip
rhe snip sails July 18th. Mr.. Alien
mas many friends in railroad and
nls wife q pleasant trip. Mrs. Aliens
health has not been the best of late
md the doctors think the trip will be
beneficial.
Engineer Geo. Stead, of the G. r.. {,
who had his ankle badly sprained two
weeks ago by falling from his engine,
the 1877, attempted to resume his duties
at the throttle Thursday, but found
toe work too hard for the injurs d
member, and he was compelled to re-
turn home under the care of his ply
.ician once more. Engineer Gaddls
took bis place on the 767.
Five big engines are now
in the Santa Fe service at
San Marcial, and it is learned
On the best authority the small engines
at present running out of FL Paso, will
more of these heavy class engines are
expected in San Marcial within a
week.
The suit brought by the r. G. s. E.
P. railroad to dispose SIS E. Van Belle
Of lot in the RAILROAD reservation was
settled yesterday by Judge Walthall.
the suit, and the court decreedthat
plaintiff be given possession of the
property in dispute.
DIR. j. P. Raster, chief surgeon of
the Santa Fe, returned to his head
morning after inspecting all hospitals
and comforting with all s. F. hospital
attendants in this portion of the coun-
try. This duty he performs once q
year.
The ella Valley road is getting it's
rail supplies from the Southern Paci-
as far as the CHA river, twenty-four
miles beyond Geronimo. The GiIa
Valley road engines will be heard q.
Globe about December Tucson Star
J. Wady Tate, travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago Great Western,
writes a Houston friend from Lake
Osakis, Mimi, stating that that Sec
ton is a paradise for fishermen, and
that mountain pike and bass are caught
there by the hundreds daily.
w. l.. Cate. formerly chief clerk
in the eleventh division of the rail-
way mail service at ST. Louis, has
been appointed as assistant to Superin-
teadent S. M. Gains in Fort Worth
Mr.. Cate has arrived and has been
placed in charge OF his work.
The railroad commission this even
ing gave notice that it will on July Is
consider the proposition of reducing
rates for the transportation of agri-
cultural implements, saddlery, harness,
hardware and vehicles in less than car
load lots.-Houston Post.
w. F. c. Gibson for fifteen years
an engineer on the Atlantic e. Pacific
railroad, is in the city. Glib" as he
is Familiarity called, is one of the most
popular engineers in the southwest
and is as efficient as he is popular.
Travelling Passenger Agent Rienhart
of the Southern Pacific got in g good
scoop on the other fellows in securin q
that big party of Texas excursionists
who left over his road Tuesdav nipht