El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17
M'GARRY, CONKLING & DREHNER.

ment as the west bound tourists nave
all passed through here.
Air Inspector O'Brien, of the Mex
| lean Central, has invented q BANNER
and pipe wrench which he is going tc
have patented. They appear to be
very useful articles and will no doubt
find ready sale.
The grip is uniting for duty large
number of train men, and on some
roads to such an extent that the extra
list of men has been exhausted. The
Pennsylvania and the Baltimore &
Ohio seem to be more unfortunate than
others-Globe Democrat.
Mr.. Frank Martin, who for long
time has been employed in the railroad
shops at Gusymaps as q machinist, &C
companied by his family, stopped over
q day in NOgales this week on his way
to FL Paso, where he goes to accept q
position.-Nogales Videtle.
Car. No. 252, returned from the
Southern Pacific shops at Sacramento,
California. Thursdsy morning, where
1t was made the like new. This car
was formerly Assistant Manager Nau-
gle's private car, but it will now be u.s.
ed as the pay-car of the Sonora rail-
road. Nogales Vidette.
their shirts in an effort to secure an
other railroad. When Sherman goes
after q new railroad or any other en-
terprise she gets it, even If shirts have
to be removed to be saved. Roll up
your sleeves, DenisoD, and wade in
Sherman Democrat.
J. B. Kingman, who worked on the
roads at this point some time ago, but
who has been in the employ of the
Canadian Pacific for several months
past, returned to this city yesterday
and will hereafter be connected with
one of the lines leading into this city.
He says the wintry blasts of the north
use great argument in favor Of the
southwest country.
AS soon as Master Car Repairer
Borcherding heard yesterday hat Gen.
Shsfter was going to pass through
here he ordered the flag hOisted at
the shops and it was done. It was set
ting good example for the flag in the
park went up next aud soon the stars
and stripes hoated from the dome of
the court house. and all three of the
flags we're in view of Mr.. Shafter
when he stepped from the train.
The people of Bonham, Texas, are
very jubilant over the excellent pros
poets for a new railroad. If the in
terprisiDg people of that town will put
up $35, 900 or SAC, 200, they have an
absolute certainty of securing q good
road, with good connections. All
citizens are urged by the News, an
up-to-date paper, of that place to put
tkis venture to successful termina-
ton.
The much discussed pool question
has been settled, at least as far as the
first division of the Santa Fe Pacific is
concerned. The engineers on this d.
visien were taken out of tie pool yes
terday and hereafter each engineer
will have charge of ~ certain engine,
for which he stands responsible. There
were many opinions expressed yester-
day, pro and con by the engineers, but
the majority seemed to favor the
change Albuquerque Democrat.
That part of the system running
southeast from Trinidad has never
been q paying proposition, but Mr..
Wheeler is of the opinion that the
changes and betterments in the service
win soon change all this in few years
and thinks the rapid settlement of
northeastern New Mexico and north.
western Texas which is now under way
will add materially to the wealth of
the sections affected and to the re.
venue of his rosd.-New Mexican.
p O'Neil. who was stationed at
Sanderson for some time as yardmaster,
but who in the fever of war, enlisted
and sailed for Manila, is now in San
Francisco. "A letter received here from
him yesterday says that he will return
to Ell PasO as soon as he receives hi g
papers from Washington. Mr.. O'Neil
is great favorite in and out of rail-
road circles here and he will find a
warm welcome on his return to this
point. While working at Sand
erson he was unfortunate enough
to have his left hand mashed and was
just recovering from this injury when
he enlisted.
Quite q number of railroad men west
of here are laid up with very sore
arms as a result of vaccination. A
switchman who arrived on No. 10 yes
terday says that almost half the men
on the west end division are suffering
from the effects of vaccinsted arms and
that great many of them are unable
to work. '"The vaccine seems to treat
all of us alike,' he said. 81 notice in
some districts q very small per cent of
the people vaccinated suffer severely
from the effects, but west of here it is