davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-15
Death valley. Las. Victim.


Earth affords no more horrible tale
thnn would the history Of Death VAL
ley, the great arid desert this side of
the mountains OF southern California.
The latest tragedy is only n OF
hundreds.
james Dayton, caretaker for a
borax %company's property in the VAL
ley, $50 miles from the nearest rail-
way station, set out for home with u
team OF six mules. Two weeks later,
having failed to reach his destination,
a search party found him lying dead
under n mesquit bush. Fifty feet
away his wagon stood, with the dead
mules lying about in such condition
rs to indicate the terrible torture
they had undergone. In the wagon
were barrels OF water and bales of
hay. which would have saved them
had they been able to reach it. The
bodies OF man and beasts were intact
when found, neither coyote nor buz.
Zard o other living creatures daring
to enter the confines OF the heat.
parched valley i'll the height of sum-
mer.
Tho only living thing at the scene
OF death and desolation was Dayton's
faithful dog, which for twenty days
had watched by the side of his dead
master in the desert. The dog man.
aged to survive. probably by getting
water from an old borax camp known
rs Eagle Camp. half n mile Distant
White Pine News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-15
IIonoring His Memory.

a Washington dispatch OF the 18th
says: Mt. Vernon wns today the
scene OF the most unique and impress
sive ceremonies i'll its rich and pic.
turesque history. Masons of high
degree from all over the United
States and Canada met Mt the tomb
OF Washington in services comment
Grating the II hundredth anniyer-
sary Of tho death OF the greatest
American. President Mckinley do.
hvered an eloquent tribute to tho
memory Of the first President, and
Senators aud Representatives, high
officials Of the government and dis
tinguished private citizens we're par.
Elephants md spectators Of tho sol.
service.
Later in the day, when the Masonic
ceremonies had been concluded, tho
Independent Order OF Red Men sue.
ceeded them in honoring tho memory
OF Washington with the rites OF their
order. . rn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-15
From tho Tux Roll.

Treasurer Dawley made his semi.
annual settlement with tho Stntc
Treasurer today. lie RENTED the
eum Of s27,77G 90 M Elko county's
contribution for the support OF the
State Government. This gum in.
cludes the States portion OF tho taxes
aud it's portion of tho l~inccscs collect.
cd for the last six months.
In this connection tho following iig.
urcs from tho treasurer's books will
be OF interest:
Total amount OF tax roll 100000 T3
Total collected 7l.lOl IL
Due on second iuetallmcnt 3l,TT2 50
Delinquent III lst Install
mont no rs
States proportion Of gen.
oral tax collected, ex.
elusive OF poll taxos
and personal property
tax 1881 II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-15
HOW TO TRAvEL.
Information to tho Public.

In selecting your route to the east
you connot afford to overlook the adj
v%antages and comforts offered by the
Rio Grande & Western Railway in
connection with tho Denver &c Rio
Grando and Colorado Midland Rail-
roads. 1t is the only transcontinent-
al line passing directly through Salt
Lake City and in addition to the
glimpse it affords of the Temple City
the Great Salt Lake, the Salt Palace,
and the picturesque Utah valley, it
oilers a choice OF six distinct routes
to the cast and the most magnificent
scenery i'll tho world. A doubls
daily train service and u through
Pullman Palace and ordinary sleep
ing cara, FREQ reclining chairs and a
perfect dining car service are nov in
operation on these lines.
Fol pamphlets, descriptive OF the
Great Salt Lake route apply to w,
ii, Snedaker,G General Agent,14 Mont
gomery, San Francisco; to I'D. Mans
field, General .253 Washington,
Portland; to w. G. Mcbride, General
Agent, AZ Broadway, Butte; or to
Geo. w, Heintz, General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-15

Il. L.. Fulton OF Reno circulated
around town today.
Considerable snow fell yesterday
and last night, but a warm rain today
has caused it to disappear.
According to the Presidents mes.
sage, the army Of the United States
now consists Of 1894 officers and o..
90i enlisted men.
MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Byrne arrived
from San Francisco Saturday night,
They were called here by the serious
Illness OF Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Byrne's
sister.
The rain turned into snow this af-
ternoon and for u while it came down
at a furious pace. The Indications
Seem favorable for a heuvv fall OF
snow.
A Connecticut farmer made this
return to u tar assessors: 1One wife
with red hair, two steere-that's a
pair, one horse she's n mare, that's
all, l swear"
w. f. Sharon informed a Reno
Journal reporter that within ten days
there would be a gang OF work
men setting poles and stringing wire
Tor tile transmission OF power from
the Truckee river to the Comstock.
The Mexican government has new
a cash surplus OF many millions OF
dollars and is able to carry out it's re.
forms, rs revenues from all sources
show a natural and gratifying in
crease.
An address to the Silver men of
Nevada relatiye to the u~nification OF
all the anti Republican forces OF the
State will be issued by the Executive
Committee OF the Silver party shortly
Appeal.
Some Of the pupils in the Elko
schools might solve the problem that
puzzled the heads OF the youngEgyp.
tians many Centuries ago. 1t will be
found elsewhere in this issue. The
INDEPENDENT would like to see the
results obtained.
Deputy L. S. Marshal Stearns came
upon.fromCarso this MOI ding and re.
turned'on the delayed train this at
ternoon with the Chinuman indicted
from this county for selling liquor to
Indians.
At u meeting OF the Ivy Rebekah
Lodge No. 10, l.. o. o. +. held Satur-
day evening the following officers
were elected: Miss Louise Adams,
Noble Grand; Miss Ida Drown, Vice
Grand; Miss Kate Gheen, Recording
Secretary; Miss Violet Bruce, Treas
urer; Miss Lou Lane, Financial Sec
rotary.
a few weeks ago articles appeared
in the Reno journal derogatory to
the Nevada Power and Transporta-
ton Company, and charging W. +.
Mile, its promoter, with fraud. Be.
lievIng that the articles we're inspired
by Lester II. Williams. Mr. Mills has
sued him for $4,000 for defamation
OF character. Thomas Wren is the
plaintiffs attorney.
The gold output from the Cariboo
district at Vancouver, B. c., this year
is estimated ut 81 ,000. COO. Extensive
hydraulic plants arc operated by SOW
eral companies, and a great deal OF
new mining machinery is being taken
into the district. Some OF the mug
gets found this season were worth
SlCO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-15
BowRre or Ointmcnts for CatRrrh that
contain Mercury,

CuuthlH herCuFy'
rs mercury will surely destroy tho
sonso Of smell and completely dc.
range tho whole systcm when enter.
ing through tho mucous surfaces
Such articles should never DO used
except on INSCRIPTIONS from rcput.
able physicians, ns tho damage they
will do il ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. lIall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by l.. j.
Cheney 81 Co, Toledo o, contains no
mercury. and ia taken internally, act.
ING directly upon tho blood md anu.
cous surfaces Of the system. In buy.
ing Halle Catarrh Cure bc suro you
got tho genuine. Ii il taken inter.
nnlly, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
f.. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
FREQ.
Sold 10y Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are tho best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-15
TELL YOUR SISTER.

a beautiful Complexion is IN impos.
eibility without good, pure blood, the
sort that only exists in connection
with good digestion, n healthy liver
and bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea
acts directly on tho bowels, liver and
Kidneys keeping them in perfect
health. Price % cte. aud 80 cite. For
sale by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-15

The mercury crawled down to four
below zero last night. NV, but it was
cold, but nothing like it would be at
or more.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-15
II DAILY
sALMAGUNDl.

Il. L.. Fulton OF Reno circulated
around town today.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-12-15
DIED.

ADAMs-.ln Elko, Nevada. December
10. 1899, Mrs. Janott Carr Adams, a
native Of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
aged 50 years, 6 months and 0 days.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
MRS. DONOHUE'S RECEPTION
by Many Well Known
Society People.

Mrs. Donohue gave a very pleasant
reception at her home on North Ell
Paso street, from one until seven, yes
terday afternoon. The reception room
and dining room were beautifully deco
rated in pink and white. Lunch was
served in eight courses. Mrs. Donohue,
the charming hostess, was assisted by
Mrs. 81. Russell and Mrs. McLachlen.
High five was the main source of en-
joyment for the afternoon. The two fret
prizes were awarded to Mrs. McLach-
len and Mrs. Russell and the second
two, to Mrs. d. w Reckhart and Mrs.
Aiken. Mrs. @. N. Buckler carried
away the consolation prize.
The prizes were all elegant pieces of
statuary.
An exceedingly enjoyable evening
was spent by all.
Those present were: Mrs. A. M.
Loomis. Miss Pansy Loomis, Mrs. De
Weight. Mrs d. Y. Hadley, Mrs. II.
P. Noake, Mrs. W. B. McLachlen,
Mrs. 7. l.. Austin, Mrs.
E. Piper, Mrs. E. A. Allen, Mrs. nj.
w. Stanton, Mrs. Leigh Clark, Mrs. T.
]. Beall, Mrs. e. Bray, Mrs. A. Robin
son, Mrs. Harry Carpenter, Mrs. W.
Miss Osgood, Mrs. j. Aiken,
Mrs. G. N. Buckler. Mrs. M. Dillon,
Mrs. J. 81. Russell, Mrs. D. w. Reck-
hart, Mrs. w. B. Brown. Mrs. Ed
wards, Mrs. McGolliard, Mrs. Wright
and Mrs. Stuart.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
HOP JOINT FIGHT.
California Jack Accused a China
man of Shooting at Him.

Last night at half past eleven O'Clock
pistol shot in Chinatown on South
Oregon street attracted the attention
of the police.
After an Investigation it was found
thatthe shooting was the result of a
disturbance between Jack Hall, alias
California Jack, and two Chiuamenaud.
a short time later celestial named
Jim Woo, proprietor of hop Joint,
and Tom Lee were arrested and locked
up on the charge of shooting at Jack.
A pistol, with one chamber empty,
WIS found in the hop joint and bullet
hole was found in the wall California
Jack said that he went around 10 the
resort to hit the pipe and was shot at
by the Chinaman. He could net ex-
plain why, except that Chirsmen were
anxious to do him up
Some months ago Jack was arrested
at one of the opium joints while -four
ishing a six-shooter.
The two Cinnamon will be given a
hearing before Justice Spencer this
afternoon on the charge of assault to
murder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
HON. WARNER MILLER
On the Nicaragua Canal

On Sunday last Collector Dillon
spent Sunday at Albuquerque With. the
Hon. Warner Miller, president of the
Nicaragua canal. 1t WIS thought
that Mr.. Miller would pass through Ell
Paso on his way to New York, but he
decided to take the northern route
Mr.. Miller, returning from California,
stopped of at Albuquerque TO look
over some large cattle ranges which he
contemplates buying. He has given
up all his manufacturing interests, also
his holdings in the International Paper
Trust company, and is devoting all
his time to furthering the interests of
the Nicaragua canal.
Mr.. Miller has examined all the
feasible routes for the canal and be-
lieves the present one to be the best,
and says the matter would long ago
have been decided by congress, had not
large corporations been lobbying
against it. He unquestiona ably believes
that the question will be settled by the
Eext congress-.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
Cowboys PiI'~g Into Na;o
Carrying Their Winches-
ters to Prevent The
REMOVAL OF AMERICANS
From The Mexican Jail, As
It Means Almost Certain
Death to Them if They
Are Released.
Special Dispatch to the HERALD.

Special Dispatch to the HERALD.
BIsBEE, Arizona, Oct. 23.-Advices
received from Naco this evening de-
scribe the situation there IS extreme
ly serious.
Since the killing of James Ryan by
Mexican guards last evening, it has
been learned that Ryan was a British
subject and steps are being taken by
British residents here to have the sf-
fair fully investigated by their govern
ment
Joe Rhode es and Geo. Marts are still
in Jail on the Mexican side, and have
been given no hearing as yet. Cowboys
are determined not to let the guards
remove the prison ers from Naco, as it
means almost certain death to them.
The cowboys say that unless Rhodes
and Marts are released an attempt
will be made to rescue them. About
one hundred cowboys are now assembl-
ed at Naco, armed with Winches
ters.
The Mexicans have been reinforced
by number of rursles, cordados and
other guards.
Colonel Kosterlitzky and Gen. Fenc-
chic of the Mexican army have been
ordered to move from Magdalena and
are now on their way to Naco with ad-
ditional reinfor cements.
Colonel Kosterlitzky is one of the
most daring soldiers in the republic.
He has been dubbed the Roosevelt of
Mexico and if ap encounter occurs be-
tween his detachment and the COW boys
1t is sure to be bloody.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
SPEED WAR
Threatened on Roads From Chicago
West.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA speed war Is
threatened on the western roads run
ming out of Chicago. A few day ago
the Santa Fe cut down the running
time of some of its best passenger
trains between Chicago and Kansas
City. This has acted as an incentive for
other lines to increase the speed of
their passenger trains.
Beginning November 5, the Burl-
ington will cut down the time of its
best passenger trains between Chi
cago, Denver and Kansas City. The
reduction of time between Chicago and
Denver will be one hour and ten
minutes, while between Chicago and
Kansas City the schedule will be cut
down 55 minutes. IT the Burlington
shortens it's time. all the other roads
between Kansas City and Denver will
be Obliged to.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
HIGH DEGREE MASONS
Gathering In Chicago For Three I'M
portant Conventions.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. .24.-Hundreds OF
Knights Templars and Masons of high
degree from all parts of Illinois are in
Chicago today for three important Ma
sonic conventions.
At the Masonic Temple this morning
the forty-third annual conclave of the
grand commandery of Knights Tenn
plars began its sessions and this gather
ing will be followed in turn by the fifty
seventh annual assembly of the Grand
Council Of the Royal and Select Mas
ters of Masonry and the fiftieth annual
convocation of the grand chapter of
ROYAL Arch Masons.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24

local club women, which were re-
sponded to by Mrs. Jsmes d. Baker,
president of the federation, and by
prominent visiting delegates. After
luncheon, which was held at the church
the convention listened to various COM
mittee reports and to several addre:-
ses.
Tomorrow's program will include the
election of officers and a luncheon at
the resid ence of Mr.. T. M. Patterson as
the entertainment feature Of the day
Delegates are in attendance from Colo
RADIO Springs, Boulder. Leadville,
Pueblo and numerous other cities
the state.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
FOURTH WARD.
INSTANT DEATH
Met BY A ISwitchman In A Peculiar
Manner.

MIDDLETOwN. N. Y, Oct. 24.-Al-
fred Sousbsy, aged 2S years. switch
man on the Erie railroad, met death in
a peculiar accident this morning.
While in turning a switch and before
1t was completely turned, car struck
the switch wheel and sprung the ham,
mer back with great force, striking
Soushay on the forehead, frscturing
the skull and shattering the jawbone.
The man died instantly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
NEGRO SOLDIERS
Who Assaulted Apaches Have Their
Hearing Before United States
commisSinner At Globe

Special dispatch to the HERALD.
PIMA, Ariz Oct. 23.-The thirteen
negro soldiers accused of numbering
and assaulting Apache Indians had
hearing before the United States com
missioner at Globe today and were
sent to Jail to await the action Of the
federal grand jury.
The 25th infantry will be displaced
by the Seventh infantry white sold
iers), which is the only solution of the
trouble.
The Indians now seem satisfied.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
INTERVENTION
UNLIKELY
The Beers Declared War
When 1t Could Have
Been Avoided.
DESPITE THE BRITISH
Success Her Forces at
Dundee And Glencoe
Are Still Iso-
lated.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-No dispatch es
have been received from Glencoe since
Sunday morning, when an engagement
with the Beers was expected north of
the town, where the Beers were report
ed in force. Fighting is said to have
taken place at Waschbank station
south OF Dundee.
1t appears that General White is not
going TO the relief of Glencoe and
grave anxiety is felt for the force
there under General Yule. This con-
sists of 3, 600 men. who are threatened
by Joubert with 5000 men on the
north, besides the Orange Free State
troops who may have joined Joubert
from the northwest.
Despite British success at Glands
laagte, the British forces at Dundee
and Glencoe are still isolated.
INTERVENTION UNLIKELY.
PARIS, Oct. 24.-Stories of European
Intervention in the Transvaal war are
discredited here. The Figaro says
that the Beers made a mistake in de-
claring war when it could have been
avoided. Intervention, says the paper,
is unlikely, as Russia and Germany
and France are otherwise occupied.
WHITE FIGHTS HIS WAY OUT.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-General White
fought his way out of Ladysmith today,
defeating force of Orange Free State
troops on the road between Ladysmith
and New Castle.
White aims to join General Yule,
who has fallen back from Glencoe,
which iuncture he expects to make to-
night.
GEN. YULE WAS HARD PRESSED.
LADYSMITH, Oct. 24.-The British
wounded have been left at Dundee,
General Yule trusting to the Boers's
them. It is believed from this that
Yule was hard pressed at Dundee and
Glencoe.
LADYSMITH, Oct. "a Glencoe is be-
ing evacuated by General Yule, who is
safely failing back on General White
here.
KIMBERLY NOT YET ATTACKED.
SAfE IOWN, OCt. Lf.-A hesshRe
from Kimberly, dated Sunday October
%, says the town has not yet been at
BOER WOUNDED TREATED SAME AS
ENGLISH.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-In the house of
commons this afternoon Mr.. Wyndham
that Lord Wolseley in sum-
ming up today's situation OF Natal re-
ports that General Yule yesterday |
ell back from Glencoe to effect juno
ion with White, and encamped last |
hight sixteen miles south of Dundee |
Without seeing the enemy. He has /
ince been reported safe at the Wash
shank river.
Continuing to read Lord Wolseley's
eport, Wyndhsm said: To-day while
he troops advanced from Ladysmith
hey defeated force of Orange Free
state troops on the road between Lady
NTH and New Castle. He is expected
0 Join Yule this evening. The Boer
have been treated the same
q English, and 1t is believed that the
3oers will reciprocate If opportunity
ffera
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
A SCHEMER
Of American Birth Sentenced To
Eighteen Months ImprisOn-
mont

LONDON. Oct. 24.-In old Bailey
court today, George Washing ton
Thatcher, an American accused of
defrauding his next of kin living in
Ohio ard Michigan, was sentenced to
eighteen months Imprisonment. The
prosecutor said he believed that he
made his living by stupendous living,
by which means he had extracted
SO, 900 from Americans. Thatcher
plead guilty saying. he acted on in
structions of one Dickson who had es-
capped. The prisoners pretty English
wife swooned upon hearing his sem
tence
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
FOR AN EMERGENCY
Canadian Transport For Africa
Armed With Rapid Fire Guns.

OTTAWA, Oct. 24.-Although it is
not expected that the steamer Sardi-
nian, with the Canadian contingent of
troop for the Transvaal on board, will
be attacked by any of French pri-
vateers to which Kruger is said have
given letters of marque, the minister
of militia has decided to equip the
trans port with two or three rapid fire
guns
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
CABINET Meeting
Held Today and Import Matters b s.
CuSSed

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-The ca5i-
net today discussed principally the re-
quest of American owners of S Soanish
bought vessels engaged in the coast
wise trade In the Philippines, that
their vessels be allowed to fly the
American flag and claim the protec-
tion due A American ships.
It was the sense of the entire cabinet
that their rc4 dest be granted.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
VERY QUIET
ELECTION
Few Persons Appeared To
Take Any Interest In the
Bond Issue
The VOTE VERY LIGHT
Polling Places Usually Surrounded
BY a Surglng Crowd Looked
Exceedingly Lonesome.

Nobody would have believed for ar
throes of an election, but such was the
case.
Since early morning the ballots have
been falling like snowflakes, slcwly
enough it is true, but they have been
| falling and ip the various wards of the
city the election officers have been en-
gagged all day in receiving and deposit
Ing votes in the ballot boxes and writ.
ing down the names of voters.
There WAS no excitement whatever
apparent anywhere and as only tax
payers voted the total mum Der of votes
cast in each of the wards is light.
The question to be decided is wheth-
er or not the city shall issue additional
municipal bonds to the value of $780,
600, SIC. 900 for the city hall and 800 600
for the sewers.
FIRST WARD.
In the first ward the vote up to
o'clock was excessively light, only
eleven persons having deposited their
ballots..sD -l & C.
There was nobody visible at the
polls except one or two election officers,
and these appeared to be lonesome.
The usual motley crowd in front of the
polling places was conspicuous for it's
oUseucS, uOr was GueFe 6uy OOOolo UT
beer visible.
The election officers for this ward
were b. Adleman, J. Caldwell, A.
Salky, James Dwyer, M. Herf.
SECOND WARD.
J. H.. Catlin, w. S. Bar
mum, John H. Harper, G. w. Fas-
sett, judges; J. M. Kenney, Fred Haz-
zard, Juan Franco, ]. T. Sullivan,
clerks.
Al O'Clock only % votes had been
cast in this ward with the ma]o-
rity in favor of the bonds.
THIRD WARD.
The third ward, with political vote
of 400, had cast % votes up to $3.50. OF
these, JS are presumed to be for the
issuance of The city hall and sewer
bonds.
The Judge. are 81. r. Mccain, A. J.
Stevens, VIM. Jessups, and S. o. Les.
ser, presiding. Otis Turner, Tute G.
Macy, Frank Clarke. w. F. Monahsn.
FOURTH WARD.
In the fourth ward larger proper
tionste vote was cast than in any other
ward in the city.
With a normal vote of little over
200, y votes were cast up to $50 today.
OF these two are supposed to be against
the bond propositions: the others pro-
badly are for them.
The officers of election in this ward
include j. r. Merriman and B. F. Cat
lin as clerks, and E. A. Caples, w.
SchlOss, and Jos, H. Smith, as Judges.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
KILLED
And Driven Out of Nearos.

WASHINGTON, Oct. A.-The follow
ing cablegram from Otis was received
this morning:
Manila, Oct. 24,-Hughes reports
the Panay insurgents driven out of
Negros. Eyrne struck ore band, kill
Ing ten of them aud capturing thir-
teen.
Native troops struck another band
and killed six. OTlS.n
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
18th YEAR, NO. 25O

Among the'guests to meetHarrison will
be Lord Wolseley, commsnder-in-
chief of the British army: Lord Lar
downe, who is secretary for war;
Lord Salisbury, Mr.. Cham berlain, Mr..
A. j. Balfour, fret lord Of the treasu-
rY and Archbishop Can't bury.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
NEARLY COMPLETE.
City Hall Was Photographed To-
ddy.

The new city hall is now almost
complete. The exterior workmen have
finished their task and in a very short
time the interior of the building will
be ready for occupancy.
All the scaffOlding and other un-
slightly wood work on the outside has
been removed and today Photographer
Bushong visited the new building and
took photograph of it.