davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16
CONTESTS DECIDED.
Meeting of the Committee on Crcden-
tails Last Night.

The committee on credentials met last
night in the Criminal Court room and di-
vided itself into three squads to hear and
determine contests. All were decided by 2
o'clock this morning. The successful dele
gates will be given their credentials on APP
plication to the secretary of the county
committee, at Tomlinson Hall, before the
opening of the convention this morning
The successful delegates are as follows:
First Precinct. Fifth Ward-O. Fl. In
gram. J. l., Evans. j. il. Hubbard Albert
Johnson, William Kersey, j. II. Broyles
Thirteenth, Precinct. Fourteenth Ward
H. Blackwell, J.. [, Young, ID. j. Young,
Linklin Jones, A. Barker.
Fourth Precinct, West Indianapolis-Con-
testing egation-Harry Newly, J. A. Alb
bott W. II. Lewis, j. +. Heushen, J. IL,
Teckenbrock
sixth Precinct Ninth ward-Contest
Eighth Precinct. Eighth Ward Regular
ddelegation-McCabe, Thomas, Wilson, Gipe'
Ninth Precinct. Eighth Ward-Regular
delegation-C. M Deem, Ward Patterson, J..
v. Collins. Homer Pence, 0. Cowger.
Ninth Precinct Tenth Ward--Contesting
delega tion-Charles Roney. William Kie-
meyer, William F. Dunkman, Il. W. Allerdt,
Fourth Precinct Perry Township Regular
deegation--1. Wishard, Charles Sutton. @.
Sixth, Eleventh Ward-Ed A. Martin, A.
P. Ferguson, J. w. Buchanan, George Rex
house J. L. Watkins.
Third. Eleventh Ward-T. T. Potter,
Charles Soehner. Frank Gronninger DR.. S.
A. Furniss, Ernest Abbott. George w. Finn.
Seventh Precinct Twelfth Ward-M n.
| Parr George Nave, j. Morton. d. j. Gist.
| Seventh Twelfth Ward--Hugh Reed,
John Shaffer, Louis Traugott; Ed Jordan.
| Tenth. Thirteenth Ward-George Kicks,
! w. II. Carnegy Franle Gels
Twelfth. Third Ward--J. w. Morton, Hi
| ram Bliss, William Lawrence. Martin b.
| Van Buren,, Isaac Page, Robert Jasper
Fifth Precinct, Thirteenth Ward-Dsn
| O'Brien. Harry Hutchinson, George Eber-
| hard. w 3. Ferguson.
Sixth Precinct, Fifteenth Ward-Regular
| delegation.
| Fourth Precinct, Fifteenth Ward-Henry
Levi, A. j. Keppel, John Sherley, Joseph
| Foppiano.
| First Precinct, Fifteenth Ward-F. w
! Noble, j. G. Bedunnah, b. +. McKam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16

BIG CROWD OF FANS.
Over 1000 People Witnessed the
Opening Game at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o.. April l5.-Though the
weather was a trihe chilly. over eleven
thousand people were crowded in the stands
at League Park this afternoon to witness
the first game of the season. Mayor Tafel
made a brief address to the players and
tossed the ball from the stand. The Cleve-
lands lost because they were outplayed.
Burkett's hitting the only feature.
Both teams observed the anti-kicking rule,
and not semblanceAof an objection was
raised at any OF the decisions of the UNI
pires. though many close ones were rem
dered. Burkett left for Worcester, Mass,
tonight, where he was called to the death
bed of his child Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16
Chicago Won a Pitchers Battle.

ST. LOUIS, April 15.-Chicago and St.
Louis played a mastery game of ball be-
fore ten thousand people at Sportsman's
Park this afternoon. 1t was a pitchers bat
tie, both Taylor and Griffith being i'm fine
fettle. Chicago played a beautiful game in
the field, and st. Louis supported Jack Tay-
lor in great shape. Mahoney got off the
cars in time to play first for ST. Louis and
did well, although he was off in his hitting.
Bierbauer became ratified at second early
IN the game, but recovered himself toWard
the end and played wen. Both of Chicago $
runs were earned. ST. Louis had chance
to tie the score in the ninth but Crooks
was caught mapping on first base Harley
ana Clements were sent to the bat in the
ninth and both got to first The score:
g. r. H. L.
chicago - 30 0 0 1 o. z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Sugden Griffith and
ponohue. Two-base hit-Dahlen. Three
base hits-Dahlen. Mccormick. Stolen bases
-McCormick. Everett. Double play-Sug-
den, Mahoney, Cross and Hall. Bases on
balls-nOf Taylor, 1; off Griffith l. Struck
out-By Griffith, 5; by Taylor, /. Time-l AS
Umpires-McDonald and O'Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Miss DR.. Graham, of this city, gave ar
interesting lecture last night TO young l. r
dies at the y. w. c. A. Hall.
The Golden Leaf club. of Indianapolis,
WAS incorporated yesterday. IL is a social
club of colored people. Abe Smith James
tors.
John Donovan. aged fifteen years. a mes
senger IN the employ of the Pennsylvania
Railway Company at the Union Station. was
injured in the Nandalia yards yesterday.
While climbing between two freight cars the
train started and his foot was crushed.
Rev. BurTis \. Jenkins, pastor of the
~ lrd Christian Church corner of Ash and
thirteenth streets, will preach a sermon to
the commercial travellers OF this city to-
morrow morning The commercial travel
ers VIII meet AT Central avenue and Elcv-
enth street and go TO the church in a body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16
TE.e Gang Taken In.

well-dressed man passing along Illinois
street near the Bates House about 10
o'clock last night was accosted by a gang
of men ard boys. who demanded money
He declined TO contribute and complained
to the police. The men were arrested ON
the vagrancy charge They gave the
names of Charles Wilson. Edward Brown
George McChester, William Mitchell and
John Edwards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16
st. Louis go o O 0 0 II :
Chicago %. 20 0 Q 0 1 o.


LOUISVILLE, April 15.-The Colonies
made start in the race for the champion
ship by defeating thelPirates 10 to g. The
usual street parade took place before the
game and Mayor Weaver tossed the first
ball across the plate. Although Clarke's
men had lttie practice in the preliminary
season, they managed to outplay the Pitts
bllrgs almost at every point. Cunningham
pitched heady game, keeping the visitors
hits well scattered. He also fielded his posi-
ton IN fine style. Killen pitched good bal
in all but the third inning when the home
team batted out six runs. There were manN
brilliant plays, the most notable being
Names one-hand catch of a long fly and 4
ningham and Ely was alsu "A feature n
was a clean game in all respects and tn,
double umpire system gave entire satisfac
ton to the 10000 spectators. Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16
Boston Wns Ahend.

NEW YORK, April f5.-The diamond al
the Polo grounds was inches deep in mud
when the champion Bostons and the New
HoFks started off the National League
championship games to-day. Just as the
teams marched down from the center-field
ropes TO the grandstand drizzling rain SET
in This continued till near the end of the
Bostons third inning, when Umpire Snyder
called the game. The score:
X. II. e.
Two men We're out when game was called
Two-base hit--Davis. First base on err
rors-Boston, = New York, g. Bases or
balls-On Doheny, 8. Struck out-By Do
heny, g Passed balls-Bergen Warner wild
pitches-Doheny =. Left on bases-Boston
3: New York, ). Time-56 minutes. Umpire
Snyder; assistant, Curry. Attendance-10 900
Batteries-Klcbedanz and Bergen; Doheny
and Warner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16

Milwaukee wins from Mansfield.

MANSFIELD. o.. April 1.-THE Milwau-
kee Western League team to-day defeated
the Mansfield Interstate League team
Weather cold. The score:
r. II. f.
Milwaukee % 0 3 0 O--S u :
Batteries-Ely. Emig Miller and Kcllner,
Rettger, Taylor. Reidy and Spear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16

The Board of Works fixed April 90 as the
day for property owners to show cause why
their buildings on the West Market should
MT be condemned. As anticipated. Build
ing Inspector Robinson recommended that
the buildings known as t03 TO 433 West
Washington street i02. 422 and 426 West
Pearl street and 6 to Ii South Missouri
street be condemned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16
Police Recover a RicycIc.

1t was reported to the police yesterday
that a bicycle belonging to Miss Elgia
Regain had been stoler from the rack In the
New York store alley between and 4
o'clock p. m. Last midnight the wheel was
found by Patrolmen Hulsman and Healy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16

the billiard room were dainty and useful
aprons. A flower table was another attrac-
ton The ladies of the section presided in
the different rooms.
3 Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Holland gave an
informal reception last evening for their
son, Mr.. Wallace Holland, and his bride
formerly Miss Eva Almeda EichholtZ The
house was decorated with flowers and
palms for the occasion. There were no in
vitations issued for the reception. A large
number of friends called TO extend their
congratulations
IL WOODS-BI1AIR.
Special to Che indianapolis Journal.
KoKOMO, Ind, April 15-Mr o. l..
Woods. OF Anderson. and Miss Maud Blair
Of tllis city. were married at the residence
OF the brides parents last evening by Rev.
Malott. of Andersen The bride is al
daughter of Drainage Commissioner Peter
Y. Blair. They WIN reside at Anderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16
Louisville - 6 0 90 / 0 Ito Is =
Plttsburg 10 0 | 0 0 o. IL

Batteries Cunningham aud Wilson; Kill
len and Schriver. First base OH errors
Louisville, !; Pittsburg, 1. Left OH bases
Louisville 4; Pittsburg, s.. Struck out-Ciln-
bingham, Mccarthy. Home run-Dayis
Three-base hits-Cunningham, Donovan.
Two-base hit--McCarthy. Sacrifice hits
Clarke, Clngman Davis. Double play
Wagner Ritchey and Carey. Passed ball
Wilson. Wild pitch-Killen Time-I.45
Umpires-CushmaE and Heydler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16

EVANSVILLE. O.. April l5.-John f0ge
and twenty other stockholders. representing
100000 Of the S500.eo0 OF the capital stock
Of the Ohio Iron Company. pettioned The
company. Tho petition recites that the con-
Germ is $4,000 in debt and has lost IT'S trade
and credit. and Is on the verge Of insolv-
cncy,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16
REDS WON FIRST GAME
OPENING OF THE BALL SEASON BY
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS.
Cleveland OutpIayed by Cincinnati,
PittsburE Trounced by Louisville,
and st. Louis Beaten by Chicago.

Cincinnati -. 3-CIeveland -.
Chicago $500. 2-St. Louis. 4
Louisville ....1O-Pittsburg 80.
Rain elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16

The members of the Fat and Lean
Travelling Mems Baseball Clubs are re-
quested to meet az the Grand Hotel Satur-
day afternoon at O'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16
To-Day,s Games.

Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Washington at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Louisville.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16

Two-base hits-Burkett McAleer. Three
base hits-Burkett, Miller. Bases on balls
OFF Breitenstein, 4; off Young l. Hit by
Breitenstein, q by Young, 2 Passed ball
O'Connor. Time-1:40. Umpires-Swart-
wood and Wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16
SEALS. STENCILS. STAMPS.
Sunday Journal, by Mail, s. Per Year.


in front of a store at No. Il North Meridian
street 1t was taken 10 the police station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16

Precinct 1--James. NJ. McCanrey, Roscoe
Barnett, A; 4; Davis, c. A. Garter,
Tom Denton. Theodore Trucks.
Precinct civilian w. Graham, Floyd
Page, William Pattison.
Precinct A. w. Moore, Joseph Splann,
James Splann. A. s. Mackey.
Precinct "a. B. Thornton, Joe Kent
james Wilson, c. c. Hickman
Precinct 6-Thomas Gambold Frank Nc
Carthy. John Berry, Charles II. Egerton.
Precinct Ed Jordan, l.. Traugott, Hugh
Reed, John Shaffer
ID. H. Conlon. John a. HGgg.
Precinct 7-Louis Traugoit Ed Jordan
bPPT reenct BaT'e c Mem William nTy Hsvos
Claude Douglass.
Precinct S~John Shea John Sullivan
Precinct iO-Gustav Joseph. Joseph Born
stein, Joseph Little. John r. Wren
Precinct i1-Nick Brown, Ed Reiner. Thos
| Ryan, Walter S Durbin.
Thirteenth Ward
Precinct 1T j. MeAyoy, c. c. Kerner,
III: korsey, o. \. Newman.
Precinct 2-John r. Hampton. A. {. Cot
Ton. L. ii. McNees j. T. Morris, Joseph
Earnshaw
Precinct S-George Stiegeimeyer. J. IL.
Beehsr. G. Montgomery, w. Bennington,
Precinct Al. r.. johnson, +. E. Swift, II.
II. Houck. A. r. Seward
Precinct 6--B. +. IaLders, Jerry McCarty.
NJ. Il. Murphy. Bradley Connect
Precinct s-Michael jefferson. James Kim
bali, Louis Essman, Charles Plummer.
Precinct 9-John Kimble Ed Dohn, Henry
Peterson.
Precinct Robert Roberts. Fred thinner
man. Joseph Harter. Albert South.
Precinct 10-George Rickes, W. s. Fergu-
son, w. II. Carnasey. Emil Elmer.
Fourteenth Ward
Precinct l-Grant Brown. j. j. Wenner
Victor Jose. r Lynn Atkinson.
Precinct Bert RoEey. c. f. Cotter, III.
T. Hubbard. John Preston.
Precinct 81. 4. Porter; a. W. Scott.
| Aral1 Df m
William Stevenson.
Precinct fl. A. Dynes, Frank McClan-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-29
New City Park Benefit.

The new city park benefit which is
to be given at the opera house Sstur-
day night will be, from all indications,
we'll attended. While it is given for
worthy cause, the genuine merit of
the play will be great. The company
Is made up of the best vocal and instru-
mental talent to be found in the city,
with people thoroughly capable of en-
tertaining an audience.
The program will be opened by the
McGinty comedians and will be follow
ed by a one-act comedy, "Drifted
Apart"
The cast will be Mrs. A. S. Greig as
LADY Gwendoline Bloomfield" and j.
F. Crosby, jr., as "Sir Godfrey"
Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. w. D. Howe and J
F. Crosby will favor the audience
with vocal solos between acts.
The entertainment will conclude
with S. T. Smiths laughable one-act
farce, "My Lord in Livery" with the
following cast:
Lord Thirlmere III. M. S. Phleee-
spiggot tan old family butler).. ...
;.,...:..,..... Julius Krakauer
Hopkins "a footman). 80. Gus Buckler
Sybil Amberly Daughter of Sir
George Amberly) ......
...............M Miss Mamie Sexton
Laura (her friends).
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-29
Her Home Is a Railway Car.

Up in the yard of the Grand Central
station Is the most remarkable railway
car known. For more than score of
years a sweet-fsced, kindly woman has
made this car her home. More than
$40, 600 has been spent in bringing it to
perfection. Externally it is so similar
to other passenger cars that the OBJ
server would scarcely give it second
glance. Inside it Is a whole machin-
cry hall condensed into one compart-
ment Sx35 feet. The attractive woman
who has lived in this car Is Mrs. P. Ri.
Dudley. She has in it q coy parlor,
bedroom, library and kitchen, like q
Harlem fat. Mr.. Dudley is the in
ventor of many devices for measuring
and recording the undulations of rail-
road rails, the departure from uniform
gauge, the strength and uniformity of
cross ties, the evenness of joints, the
stress on rails of moving loads, etc.-all
done while in motion and automatical-
ly tsbulsted and measured. His dyna-
graph car is known over the United
States, for nearly every large railroad
engages him to inspect its roadbed and
compile his automatic records.
In the end of the car opposite Mrs.
Dudley's domain Mr.. Dudley has his
office, workshop and library.-New
York Dispatch.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-29
A High Jumper.

The G.. n. switchengine No. 767 Is
making an unenviable reputation for
herself as a track jumper. Twice last
week she went on a wreckless tour out
into the prairie without the consent OF
her engineer aud was replaced on the
track after q great deal of trouble.
Yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock
while the switchmen were the busiest
near the c.. II. shops, the 767 jumped
the track again and for time lt look
ed as IL she was going to lie
over on her side. She swsyed to and
fro and the switchmen who were rid
ing the front end all jumped but Lewis,
who remained with the joltiug until
the engine came to a standstill. Yard
master Cox, who was one of the men to
Jump from ,the front Of the engine,
landed squarely on his.back on pile OF
cinders. out was in no way injured.
The Emergency" gang was sum-
moned and the work OF
replacing her on the track
was commenced. After con-
siderable time was spent in fruitless
endeavors to get her on the track, the
900 was brought from the shop and the
767 was pulled into her proper posi-
ton in short order. Had she jumped
the track few hundred yards east at
the main line swicth, the engine would
have gone down an embaukment and
In all liability turned over.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-29
Sparks From the Engine.

Passenger traffic was very light yes
terday on all roads leading into this
city.
Forty transfer cars were sent across
the river yesterday to the Mexican
Central.
Ten cars of railroad steel went across
the river yesterday for the Chihuha-
hua & Pacific road.
v. ". Hollister, material agent of
the E. z. & N. E., went north over
that line yesterday.
Two log cars went north over the E.
P. g. N. E. yesterday for the Alamo
gordo Lumber company.
Two threshing machines aud an en-
CINE with which to operate them went
across the river yesterday.
A Mexican went home sick from the
G. h. coal shutes and of1co rise he had
the small pox. What else could it be?
Attorney w. A. Hawkins of the
White Oaks road was among the ar
rivals on the incoming Santa Fe this
morning.
| r. M. Robertson has been appointed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-29
In Need OF A Sprinkler.

Some of our citizens whose business
IL is to visi: the Santa Fe depot in this
city, are going to.petitiou theofficials of
that road to sprinkle their tracks all
the way from smelter, three miles west
of here, to a point three hundred yards
west of the passenger depot. 1t Is
said that all the dust which blinds the
inhabitants of our city whenever the
wind blows, comes from along this
track. The promoters CT this
sprinkling scheme contend that the
company can keep the line wet along
this objectioo able portion with very lit
tie EXPENSE. They say that an engine
makes trips 20 the smelter four or five
times u DAY aud that a sprinkling
apparatus could DE easily attached to a
water car snc the dust kept down at
very iittl9 expense. This is q very
bright idea but the cast of so doing
would hr far greater than the expecta-
lions OF { e promoters. The Santa Fe
depot is very dissgreeable place in
windy weather and there is no doubt
that most OF the dust comes from the
southwest of here but it would be next
to impossible to keep the ground moist
for so great distance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-29
One A Day.

The Baldwin locomotive works have
begun to fill their contract with the
Santa Fe railroad company and for the
next thirty days that road will receive
a big Baldwin engine every day. Most
of the engines will be sent to the
western divisions of the Santa Fe
as they are built for the heavy work
which the western divisions are COM
PEELED to handle. Six Of these engines
will be put on the Santa Fe Pacific,
soatte- ing along between Albuquerque
and Mojave. 1.-THE company can use all
the engines cent out here" said an Of
fetal yesterday. "Twice the number
already ordered would not be any too
many for the business which the road
is doing at present. The day before
Thanksgiving there were 20 trains
passed between Albuquerque and Las
Vegas. 1 mean, of course, during
twenty four hours. This is q matter
OF record aud the books will substan-
tiate my statement. All departments
are being worked to their utmost ca
pscity and the chances are very favor
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-29

Do People Buy HOME COMFORT
STEEL RANGES when they can
buy other kinds for less money?
BEOAUSE-Home Comfort Ranges
aree known to be the best made.
There are Home Comforts in Ell
Paso that have been in use for
twelve years that will last longer
and give better satisfaction than q
new $35 or $40 range
THE MATERIAL used in the man
ufacture of the Home Comfort
Range Is the best Maleable Steel
that money and time eau produce.
Home Comfort will not buckle or
bum.
COME to 319 Ell Paso street and we
will take pleasure in showing them
to you.
Wrought Iron Range Co.,
S19 Ell Paso St., Opera House Blk
Ell PASO, TEXAS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-29
Look Out For My Arm!

1t is about all one mans life is worth
at present to attempt to lay his hands
on another. BE careful of my arm.
II you hurt that I'll lyuch'you, 'are the
first words you hear. The reporter yes
terday was trying to speak ccntiden-
TALLY to a railroad employee and it
was necessary in the noise to get very
close to him. The employee kept
walking away and the reporter won
dered what was the matter and was
about to give up the chase when the
railroad man said: ''You may come
closer, but lookout for my arm. Every
man who has got close enough to me
today has put his hand on my vsccinat-
ed arm, and have just concluded to
kill the next man who does it,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-29
Scarcity of Coal.

There seems to be a scarcity of coal
all along the line. The Sierra Madre
and Mexican Central lines are suffer
ing greatly for fuel and are having a
hard time to supply their actual
wants in this line. In speaking of
the matter yesterday q Santa Fe
official said: "We are carrying the
coal in this direction as fast as 1t is
delivered US from the mines. The
whole trouble seems to be in the in
ability of the coal mine operators to
secure workmen. STILL" continued
the official, 1--WE cannot go through the
streets of Ell Paso without having
some one approach us with hard luck
story and ask for something to est.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-29
Passenger No. 2 Wrecked.

Passenger train No. 2, from the west:
due here at 1925 Saturday night, did
not reach the city until 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. The delay was caused
by the train being ditched about thirty
miles the other side Of
Needles. Cal. The accident it
is understood, was caused by
spreading rails. A mail car, three
baggage cars and the chair car went
off the track and fell over to one side.
A number of the passengers in the
chair car were bruised up considerab-
ly, but none received serious injuries,
so it may be regarded as fortunate
accident after all.-Albuquerque Citi-
zen.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-29
! Miss Lucy Kneeland

} NI5S Lucy hneeIHuu
......... ] Miss Gertrude Windsor
The Ideal Mandolin club composed
of Miss Jennie Wall, Mrs. w. Giles
pie, and Messrs. Feldman, Bushong,
Cooley and Walz, will give selection
during the evening.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-29
A "31" Order.

The following bulletin has been post
ID at the Santa Fe depot: All con-
,erned:-Recently an operator on this
division failed to deliver ''31'' order.
Fortunately this order did not restrict
the rights of the train and no damage
or accident resulted from the oper-
ator's failure. The operator re-
ported it promptly, showing that he
realized the gravity of his error, and
this, considered in connection with his
previous good record, resulted in his
being retained in the service with q
suspension of 80 days charged to his
credit.
Signed, j. E. HURLEY,
Superintendent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-29
Broke in TWO.

The other evening as the 90S was
pulling a train east out of the G. h.
yards the connection between the en-
CINE and tender broke and fireman
Frank Simmons, who was shoveling
coal into the firebox, fell through to
the ground. Fortunately he escaped
with but a few slight scratches and af-
ter the coupling was repaired he went
out with the run. 1t was a narrow es-
cape for Mr.. Simmons and his friends
are congratulating him on his good
luck.