davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31
WONDERFUL SUBSTANCE.
Liquid Air Cam Now BE Produced at
Cost That viii Make Its
Use General

A scientific discovery that is 100 ex-
pensive TO be used is not of much prac-
teal value. 1t is said that the first
ounce OF liquid air produced in England
cost $4,000. Liquid air at that price was
too dear. An American. Mr. Charles E.
Tripler. set himself 10 cheaper II, and
succeeded. He can now produce it at
cost that will place it within the
everyday reach Of the scientific and
mercantile world. In the Cosmopolitan
Liquid aii7-wnicn is siurply vru1nary
air from which most of the heat has been
extracted can now be very easily pro-
duced. Some rs minutes after the proc
ess is started, clear. frosty,looking
liquid begins TO pour from tube about
an inch in diameter, and speedily fills
the receptacle beneath, This rate of
production can be maintained all day
IL desired. One cubic foot of liquid air
represents nearly s.oce cubic feet of
ordinary air. ard in It's expansion, as it
returns 10 rs gaseous state, lies pow
Ell OF ihe highest efficiency.
This wonderful substance, which it
was once believed could never be OBJ
tanned is not 10 be iriiled with. II may
be touched withimpunity, provided one
is not too deliberate in movement. A
pause would mean frost bite al least.
An oyster dropped for a moment in a
bowl of the liquid becomes as cold as
If ii had remained in a refrigera; or for
| hours. II ii be immersed long, il be-
comes as hard as the shell from which
II was extracted Raw beefsteak may
be frozen in the liquid untilit rings like
piece OF bell-metal While in this con-
dition il may be pounded into pow
der Butter similarly treated may be
powdered into ., fine dust. as can also
eggs and fruit.
When liquid air is brought TO bear
upon substances that DO NOT usually
freeze, lis extreme coldness becomes
apparent. Mercury remains liquid at
all ordinary temperatures. but solidi-
fies at about 40 degrees below zero.
II half a pint Of mercury be placed in
a mold and over the surface quan-
| tity OF liquid air be poured the quick.
silver soon forfeits al claim to IFS
name. and IS frozen into rigid Ear re-
senbling block Of tin. but 50 cold that
IL aImest bIisters the flesh 10 tcuci, Il
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31
WEALTH AND BEAUTY
Important Nuptial Engagement Re-
ported from Gotham.
winirm X. vanserhsit. Jr. to Marry
aifss ytrgiats Fair. the Cniiforrin
Heiress--vapa~rsis seHior
Pleased

The engagement of Miss Virginia
Fair and William X. Vanderbilt, of New
York. has been formally announced.
The news was not believed al FIRST,
even 10 Usually well-informed circles,
out when ii was confirmed AT Mr. and
Mrs. Oelrichs home the tidings few
like wildflre up and down Fifth avenue.
and good wishes began TO pour In
upon the young lady and hearty con-
gratulations upon the young fellow
who had won the hand OF one OF the
wealthy and most popular society girls
IN New York.
While the fortune of Miss Fair is
not TO be mentioned-Iarge as il is---
in connection with the prospects of her
future husband. it is still a great sum,
as she Inherited from both her father
and her mother a sum variously csti-
mated but presumed to be over $1,000
900, What William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
will inherit cannot be told. His IA
theirs fortune long since WAS said 10
be $75.000.O00. and it is well known
that 1T has been increased more than
once by millions--how many only Mr..
Vanderbilt can say.
Were he displeased with any match
that his son might make. of course il
would result in the latter receiving less
favorable consideration in his fathers
will. but Mr.. Vanderbilt pere is en-
tirely in accord with his son S marriage
to this estimable young lady.
Miss Fair is bright, attractive and
viyacious girl, and she has goor looks
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31
Tourney 81 a PI.,oI BaII.

The other day. says the sydney bull
letin. a young man at Albert Park (Nic,
ioria) took up revolver from a friends
mantel shelf with which 10 hammer a
tack into the wall. The revolver was
loaded and went off. the ball cuta thick
gold ring from the mans little tingef,
tore through his trousers, struck on
some silver lie had in his pocket, rico
chelted and pierced the toe of his boot.
Result, damage 10 trousers and boot
and one broken ring. The man did not
suffer to the extent Of a pin prick.
Moral: Always carry some money 10
your pockets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31


that are added 10 by her remark
ably good taste in dress. Her edu-
cation has been of the best, and was
obtained first of all in the Convent OF
the Sacred Heart at San Francisco. and
later in travel abroad. She IS a uiu-
nette and of medium height She came
10 New York soon after the marriage
Of her sister to Herman Oelrichs and
with her mother passed good deal Of
time with MIR and Mrs. Oelrichs both
in New York and in Newport.
Miss Fair has been identified closely
with the fashionables of New York who
are generally referred TO as the New
port set and has been greatly in de-
mand at the dinners and dances. In the
summer OF 1894 Mrs. Herman Oelrichs
gave at the Newport casino a benefit
ball for Miss Fair. which was,practicai-
liz her debut, as she was then just leav.
ing off mourning for her mother.
William Nissan Vanderbilt, j.. is
younger than his sister, the duchess OF
Marlborough. by year or two. being
about 20 years old. He is still very
youthful in appearance, but has the
strong characteristics OF the Wander
bilt family, resembling TO a marked
| degree his cousins. the sons of Cornelius
Vanderbilt. He has particularly identi-
fed himself with yachting in Newport,
entering in many of the smaller races,
| in one of which he nearly lost his life
in Newport waters, For the last two
summers. with his brother Harold,
young Vanderbilt has been al Marble
house, his mothers Newport property
his aunt, Miss Armide Smith, acSng as
chatelaine.
He is genial young fellow, ex'
tremely popular not only with his
friends from New York, but with the
townspeople of Newport. Naturally
as he has been away at school and col
iege, he is not closely identified with
New York social doings for the reason
that he has been there only during the
holidays.
During the many trips made by his
fathers yacht. the Alva. which wa:
sunk off the coast of Massachusetts
about six years ago young Vanderbilt
was one of the party with his tators
While not possessed of fortune, hi;
prospective wealth is, of course very
great, his fathers wealth being con
stantly on the increase
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31

1htee .--firat Monday in February --t:I
tnree weeks third Monday IN May.-tfrin I'll
weeks hrst Mondayin septemher--te. "a ID
nelsr1Ax =. Fourth Monday ia Februax4<
Term Il weeks: first Monday In June--te1
tour weeks: nth Monday In september
term six WeeM
Ctfg.owAY. ---second Monday in April tern
thre9 weeks First Monday IN August--ter0
/ wo weeks; Second Monday In fovembo
term three weeks.
LyoN.--Eifst Monday IN May-term ~
reens fiFst Monday In August--Serm ~
weeks: dret Monda- In September-- term fW'
weeks
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31

Pullet, LIST, ID, and Sd, w E
Kemp, % ID, %, 80.
Pen. I'd. w E Kemp, l7S4.
LIGHT BRAHMAs.
Cock, list and Sd. Frank p. John
son, 81, 90; ID, Lewis G Pleiss.
Cockerel, 1st, II Wilkerson. g;
I'd, l. & Pleiss. 81 IL; Sd. Frank
Johnson, 81.
Hen, LIST and I'd. J. T. Wilkerson,
"a, %; Sd, Emma Drennon.
Pullet, LIST, 2nd and Sd, ]. II.
Wilkerson, 95 ID, %, 95.
Pen, LIST and I'd, J, t. Wilkerson,
1885, 1S44; Sd, Frank johnson,
1885.
BUFF CocHINs.
Cock, LIST and 3D., WI Hargravc,
%, SO ID.
Cockerel, list, Mrs b + Jackson
81 IL; I'd and Sd, w Hargrave,
81, 90 ID.
Hen, LIST, Mrs BFJackson, % ID;
I'd, w J Hargrave, %; Sd, tie be-
tween Jackson and Hargrave,. %.
Pullet, LIST and Sd, W J. Har-
grave, "a ID, % IL; 2nd, Mrs b f
Jackson, % IL.
Pen. LIST and Sd, W J Hargrave,
1S6 ,, 1887; ID, Mrs Is FJackson,
1865.
PARTRIDGE DOCHINS.
Cock, list, Is. 7. Pace, %; ID, Ba-
ker " Garriott, 9lH.
Cockerel, LIST, Baker 81 Garriott94;
I'd and Sd, B. +. Pace, Oily, 81.
Hen, LIST, Baker & Garriott, "a;
I'd and Sd, b. T: Pace, 93Gz %. ~.
| Pullet, LIST, I'd and Sd, Baker S,
Garriott, 94I5, 941l, "a.
Pen. LIST, Baker 81 Garriott,
1867; ID, b. r. PACE, 1868
WHITE CoCHINS.
! Cockerel, 1st and ID, W ] Har-
grave, %, 81.
Pullet. LIST, I'd and Sd, w J Har,
grave, 90, %, 921l.
Pen, 1st and ID, w J Hargrave,
1S4I4, 1927.
BLACK LANGsHANs,
Cock, 1st, { # Armstrong, 92H
ID, Ivia Tippet, 81 r.; Sd, Donald
Harvey, 81.
| Cockerel, LIST, I'd and 3d. A Helm
berger, 90, 95H, 94K.
Hen, LIST and Sd, A Heimberger
IS, 94E: ID, Donald Harvey, IS.
Pullet, 1st and I'd, Philip Strach
90, 95H; 3D., Donald Harvey, IS.
| Pen, LIST and I'd, A Heimberger
l19l, lS914; Sd, s E Mcintosh, 1891
S. c. ID. LEGHoRNs.
| Cock, lst, e. G., Schweitzer, 81 x
| I'd, Jacob Fem, S9K.
Cockerel, 1st, + Millheiser, 95H
ID and Sd, Pfrimmer & LeMay
931s, 90,
| Hen, LIST, VIM Jack, "a; ID, |
: Millheiser, 93H, Sd, VIM Jack, 90
| Pullet. LIST, VIM Jack, 95H; I'd
Mrs b f Jackson, 95; Sd, Pau
Wagner, 94H.
Pen. 1st, e Millheiser' 1887; I'd
tie between Wagner and Jack.
NC. D. LEGHoRNs.
| cockerel, lst, Ferris & link
|91K
Hen, LIST, Ferris &zink, 49,
! $. q wHIrE LEGHoRNs.
Cock LIST, VIM lack, o0ez I'd d
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31

1t is fortunate for Adam Fad tina
he isnot a Wall street bear.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31

The Lenox Committee will not in
vestigate Uncle Henry's grammar
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31
NEW ALBANY SHOW.
A Fine Exhibit and a Complete
Success.

Success.
The Southern Indiana Poultry
Association held it's show as adver-
tised Jan. ~ and it proved to be
one of the best shows ever held in
that state. The judging was done
by the old veteran, |. X. Fetch,
who pronounced it the best show
he had Judged in five years.
The following is a complete list
OF awards, with scores:
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Cock. 1st, NJ Soles 921z, I'd Baker
a. Garriott Oily, Sd, Geo f Seymour
91H.
Cockerel, lst, DR. w H Reader
ops, ID, Miss B Spangler 30, 3D.,
Baker and Garriott 9l1z.
Hen, lst, DR. Ouesenberry, 93H,
ID and Sd, Geo. E. Seymour, 90,
%.
Pullet, 1st. Pfrimmer g. LeMay,
"a, ID, Baker & Garriott, 93H; 3D.,
Mrs b r Jackson, 93H.
Pen, 1st, Geo + Seymore, 1881;
I'd. Baker 81 Garriott, 1855; Sd,
Kentucky Poultry Farm, -821i. .
RIrFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Cockerel, lst. E Mcintosh, '921a,
ID, c Brown. %; Sd, S E McIn-
tosh. 91H.
Hen, I'd, S + Mcintosh. SOY; Sd,
L + Bnttorff, S9H.
Pullet, LIST and ID. L f Buttorff
& Son. 49,, %,
Pen, LIST, S E Mcintosh, 164%; I'd,
L + Buttorff & Son, 1885: Sd, Or
c Jones, 179%.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Cock, 1st, Chas. Wagner, 49, ID
and Sd, Frank Heck. 92Is, 91H
Cockerel, LIST, I'd and Sd, Frank
Heck, 9515, 95, 9+H
Hen, LIST, I'd and Sd, Frank
Heck, 95, "a, @.
Pullet, 1st, I'd and Sd, Frank
Heck, 90 ID, "a -, o.
Pen, 1st, ID and 3D., 100 l-2
1897, 1887.
SILVER wYANDoTTEs.
Pullet, 1st and I'd, John Abbott
81, % ID; Sd, Geo E Sappenfield
49,.
Pen, 1st, John Abbott, 1905.
GOLDEN wYANDoTTEs.
Cock, LIST and ID, w e Kemp
90 ID, 80; Sd, T Scharff, "a l-2.
Cockerel, LIST and Sd, w f. Kemp
81 ID, 80; I'd, r Scharff, 90 ID.
Hen, LIST, I'd and 3D., w f Kemp
( 81 ID, 90 ID, 90 -.
Pullet, LIST, I'd and 3D., %, 90 IL
%.
Pen, LIST, I'd and Sd, 1881, 1909
17eA.
WHITE wYANDoTTEs.
Cock, lst, 7 Schartf, %; ID, 7
Williams, 81 ID, Sd, E L McKin
ster, 50 IL.
Cockerel, LIST, T. Scharff, % IL
I'd, Kentucky Poultry Farm, %
Sd Thos. Williams, 81
Hen, LIST and Sd, Thos. Williams
"a, "a; I'd, Kentucky Poultry Farm
"a.
Pullet. LIST, r. A Blanchard, IS
2d.sT Scharff "a IL; Sd, e + Nc
Kinstcr, "a 1-2
Pen, 1st, r Scharf, 1877 IL; x
and 3d, Thos, Williams, aS54
. E- * n <. 1 ..lItl 81 4. f.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31

BUFF LEGHORNS.
Cock, lst. Mrs B r Jackson. %
I'd, A Resch. 500; Sd, Mrs J Hubs
peth, SO H.
Cockerel. LIST and 3D., M S J Hubs.
peth, %. s9H; I'd, Mrs Jackson, 81
Hen, 1st and Sd, A Resch, 81, 90
I'd, Mrs Hudspeth, COZ.
PulIet, lst and Sd, Mrs Jackson
92H, g; 81, A Resch, % IL.
Pen LIST, Mrs Jackson, 1S44; I'd,
A Resch, 1870; Sd, John Kruer,
17sH.
BLACK MINoRcA.
Cockerel, LIST, Geo # Becker, 95K;
I'd, Kentucky Poultry Farm, 93H;
Sd, Mrs Jackson, SO.
Hen, 1st and I'd, Kentucky Poul-
try Farm, e2K; Sd, Geo f Becker,
90 ID.
Pullet, LIST, I'd and Sd, Becker,
IS IL, "a ID, 90.
Pen, LIST, Becker, lOs5s: ID, Ken
lucky Poultry Farm, 1875 ~; Sd,
DR. w II Reader
BLUE ANDULUsIANs.
Pullet. ID, Paul Otte, 80.
WHITE CRESTED WHITE POLISH.
Cock, LIST, Kentucky Poultry
Farm, 95.
Hen, LIST and ID, Kentucky Poul-
try Farm, IS IL, "a.
WHITE CRESTED BLACK POLISH.
Cock, lst, w f Gerken, a.
Cockerel, lst and ID, w f Ger
ken, % ID, 90 1-2 Sd, John l.
Marsh, 90 ID.
Pullets, LIST, Gerkin, 95; I'd and
Sd, Marsh, 93H, 90 10.
Pen, LIST, Marsh, 1885.
SILVER SPANGLED HAMBURGs.
Cock, LIST, John A CRETE, 81; ID,
VIM Jack, 80 ID; Sd, Mrs. Jackson,
80 ID.
Cockerel, 1st, Elmer Jackson,
90 ID; I'd, Mrs Jackson, 80; Sd, Ger
ken, 80
Hens, 1st, Elmer Jackson, 95; ID,
Mrs Jackson, 95; Sd, Gerken, 95.
Pullets, 1st and I'd, Mrs Jackson,
81 ID, %.
BLACK D. R. c. BANTAMs.
All, t E. Spence,
PIT GAMES.
Cock, LIST, Miss Fannie Guthrie.
BUFF COCHIN BANTAMs.
Hen, 1st, Griffin Pleiss, % ID.
WHITE {. W. POLISH BANTAMs.
Cock, LIST, Paul Wagner, 931s.
Hen, LIST, Paul Wagner, 81.
Hullet, LIST, Paul Wagner. 921-2.
Il. b. II. c. BANTAMs.
Cock LIST. Herman Horn, % ID;
I'd, Samuel Frazie, 81; Sd, r H
Young, IS.
Coekerel, LIST, ID and Sd. Young,
"a, % l-2, 81 ID.
Hen, ist and Sd, Frazie. ~, 931-2;
ID, Horn, % ID,
Pullet, LIST, Young, y u; I'd and
Sd, Frazie, % ID, %.
Pen, lst, Frazie, 1874,
BRONZE TURKEYS.
Cock, lst, Baker q Garriott,
95 IL.
Cockerel, 1st, Mrs Jackson 81
Hen, 1st, Baker g. Garriott, %
-; ID, Mrs. Jackson, 95 IL.
! Pullet, lst, Mrs, Jackson. 81 IL
PEKIN DUCKS.
Adult Drake. LIST, Mrs. Jackson
95; I'd and Sd, VIM Jack, "a, 90.
Adult Duck, LIST, Jackson, "a IL
I'd and 3D., Vim Jack, % ID, 81 ID
Young Drake, LIST, VIM Jack, 95
ID, Pfrimmer q LeMay, o.
| Young Duck, lst, Pfrimmer s
LeMay, ~ IL; ID, VIM Jack, 931-2
/ The Muckenfuss triumph is th
lgreatest since Manila.
| Perhaps Diogenes lived in a tul
| because he hddn bari.
| Mammoa was never so noisy a
The is inst noX in Wall street
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31

Mammoa was never so noisy as
he is just now in Wall street
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31
IN. TIME TAsLt
TRAINS SOUTH.

TRAINS SOUTH.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 6:l5 a. m
No. 53-Fast Line. ..... 6:35 a. m.
No. 5l-Fast Mail $3.50. 5:27 ps m,Z
No. 9l-N. O. Limited -. .12:08 a. 1bi ;
TRAINS NORTH.
No. 92-Chicago Limited 800 p. M.
No. So -St L.u. Ex.& mail 9:45 a. m
No. 56-HopkinsvIle Ac. $3.50 p. M.
No. 54-Fast Line. -. 1924 p. m
kashville accommodation does not run on
,unday. y
North bound st. Louis and Chicago FASH
sroins have through trains solid and sleepef8H
80 Chicago and st. Louis.
Fast Line stops only at important stations
sad crossings. Has through Pullman sleepi
sss to Atlanta. Ga.
). M. Ams.Assnssu,,N
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31

Perhaps Diogenes lived in a tub
because he hadn't bari.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31

Adult Drake. LIST, Mrs. Jackson.
95; I'd and Sd, VIM Jack, "a, 90.
Adult Duck, LIST, Jackson, "a IL;
I'd and Sd, VIM Jack, % l-2, 81 1-2.
Young Drake, LIST, VIM Jack, 95;
ID, Pfrimmer q LeMay, ~.
Young Duck, lst, Pfrimmer &
LeMay, ~ IL; ID, VIM Jack, 931-2.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31

1t will pay you to watch the man
who boasts Of his own-goodness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31

The Muckenfuss triumph is the
greatest since Manila.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31
BUFF wYANDorrEs.

Cockerel, Sd. w K Kemp, SO.
Hen, 1st, 7. Scharff, 90; ID and
Sd. w E Kemp, 80 IL, 49,
Pullet, LIST, ID, and Sd. w Z
Kemp, % IL, %, 80.
Pen. I'd. w E Kemp, l7S4.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31
SILVER wYANDoTTEs.

Pullet, lst and I'd, John Abbott,
"a, % ID; Sd, Geo E Sappenfield,
95I4.
Pen, 1st, John Abbott, 1905.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-01-31
PARTRIDGE DOCHINS.

Cockcrei, 1st and ID, w J Har
grave, %, 81.
Pullet. LIST, I'd and Sd, w J Har
grave, %, 90, 92E.
Pen, LIST and ID, w ] Hargrave
1S4I4, 1927.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
THE SANTA EE LIMITED.
To Coon Earlier Next Yedr-Clos'
Connections For FL pdSo.

A local Santa Fee official is authority
for the statement that Santa Fe limit
ed trains will be put on much earlier
next year than was the case this year
and has been the case since the limited
service was inaugurated three years
ago.
A reason for this is found in the fact
that for over month preceding the
establishment of the service last Tues
day the Santa Fee was comp PEELED to run
one or more extra Pullman sleepers
ally on the overland train from Chi
cago to the Pacific coast.
The outlook for California travel this
year is particularly bright.and the San
"a Fe officials expect the success OF she
limited service this year to outclass
that of previous years. The Santa Fe
has the shortest route into Southern
California, and as the bulK Of the tour
list travel is to Los Angeles and other
points in the southern territory, that
road has an advantage in the COMPETE
ton for California business.
Il is intended to 60 arrange the sched-
ule that the trains on the Rio Grande
division to E! Psso Will make close
connection with these through trains.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
TO BEAT THE BROKERS.
The Southern pdcific's Scheme To
Keep Business Out OF the HANDS
of Ticket SCa1perS.

Through traffic on the S. P, via El
Paso, the last few days has notlcee oily
been composed of "psrsies" OF ten or
more who are taking advantage OF the
new party rates the road mas maoe 10
cut out scalpers.
THE Southern Pacific" said local
passenger official in explanation, re.
GENTLY has inaugurated schedule OF
cut rates by which it hopes t. control
ali the eastbouId passenger tranc out
of San Francisco, and especially tnas
which is furnished by returning klon-
dikers and Cape Nome miners. 10
keep the business out of the hands OF
ticket brokers the company has an
nounced cut rates to Chicago and inter-
mediate points that are slightly lower
than the rates quoted by the brokers,
and the passenger department hopes
by this means to destroy what up to
she present time has been profitable
business for the scalpers
1.-The new rates are Intended Tor sne
Kloudike and Alaska miners, bus are
open to conditions attaching to the
rates. The rates are available only to
parties of ten or more, and are what
the local officials of the company are
pleased to call party rates. " Chl,
eago from the G olden Gate city la FL
Paeo therate has been reduced from Soz.
so to S45, and to the Missouri river the
rate has been cut from $40 to 1876. Pro-
portiouate reductions are made to In
termediate points,"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
CYLINDER HEAD BLOWN OUT.
Cause of a Four Hours Delay on
the Mexican Centrd1-Englneer
Nelson's Good Work.

The incoming Mexican Central Sat-
arday night was delayed four hours
by a break in the engine down the
road. While the road officials and
trainlnen preserved their usual reti-
eence, the details of the accident were
learned from a passenger.
Great credit is due Engineer Nelson
who, on No. 122. was hauling the
traio. A kilometre this side of Sauna
layucs the right hand cylinder head of
the engine blew out, and connecting
rod broke near the cross head.
Details of the accident were wired to
Juarez and the engine which WAS fired
mp ready to take out south bound
freight No. was sent down to bring
in the passenger. But in the mean
time, by hard work, Engineer Nelson
had put 122 in shape and brought her
in under her own steam, with one side
disabled, after four hours delay.
During the delay rumors of wreck
spread and anxious inquiries were
made by people who were expecting
friends on the incoming train. but MOTH
ing could be learned from the railroad
authorities.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
Three CARS OFF.
Small 6. H. Mlshap At Wendell
WreCker Goes Out.

The G. II. wrecker went out to Wen
dell, $50 miles east, to clear up small
wreck at IL 80 today. Three cars, at
tached to freight 243, west bound. went
off the track near that point at 1870.
Conductor John F. Moss was in
charge of the train.
AS rule the five foot extension OF
the dump along the G. 81. roadbed per-
mits the wreckers to shoo-fy around q
wreck in short order, by putting down
new ties and rails on the extension. Ii
this is the case at the Wendell wreck,
the west bound passenger can probably
get by on time. If not, and the wreck
has first to be cleared, it will be nine
o'clock tonight before the train gets
through.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
New chihuahua Railroad.

The syndicate of American capital
lists which was recently orRanized under
the laws OF New jersey according to a
commercial man in from Monterey last
night on the Central, with a capital of
$1,000, 900, has acquired the Mexican
Northern railroad, which runs from
Escslon, On the Mexican Central road
to Sierra Ojada, in the state of Chlhua-
hua, and the line is to be Immediately
extended TO Monterey and Mineral
Belt railway, which was recently pur-
chased by the syndicate: w. s;
smelling ms of Mexico, is at the head
of the big syndicate. He is also presi-
dent of the Mexican Northern Railroad
mpany- ~ afr.- -.s
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
Santa Fe Pay Day.

Tomorrow is pay day in all the local
Santa Fe departments. The payment
is made through the agents by check,
no pay car being used as on the G. b.
$4,000 90 will be distributed in the
mecha meal department alone, and q
proper tionate amount in the other de-
partments.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
Special Run To The Unwilling.

The G. 81. ran two specials out and
back yesterday carrying the Woodmen
and their families and friends to the
unwilling. The large crowds at the
station were well handled by special
officer Reinor. The first special left
ar O'Clock