El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
LINK AND PIN.

duty this afternoon to place himself
in the doctors care
Excursion Agent Young. of st. Louis.
passed through going west this morn
ing with thirty through passengers.
Frank Rockefeller and party will
come in from Mexico on the regular
Central passenger train this evening.
The G. ri. blacksmith shop employees
posed for group picture today at
noon. Miles. the genius of the shops.
caught their likeness in his camera.
Ed Heavily, an extra excursion
agent, passed through on his way from
Chicago to San Francisco this morn
ing with twentyfour through passen-
gers.
George Langton. foreman of the G.
III. round house. is off today on account
of being sick and his place is being
filed by Nj. Honness, round house
machinist.
VI. r. Brown. the G. H. boiler max
er who has been in the pest house suf-
fering with smallpox for the past two
weeks. is out today and will return to
work, Monday.
The Sunset Limited going east was
about seven hours late yesterday on
account of a freight wreck in Califor-
mia. 1t passed through yesterday after
noon about o'clock
E. E. Holton, auditor of the S. p, and
III. A Cullodan, auditor of the Sonora
road, went west this morning after a
short visit to FL Paso while on their
way home from an eastern trip.
Engine 500 of the G. H. which has
been receiving general over hauling
in the back shops. was moved to the
round house this afternoon and will go
out on it's trial trip tomorrow.
A special train of six cars will pass
through Ell Paso over the S. p. lines
next Monday afternoon, bearing Nine.
Sarah Bernhard. the famous actress.
and company from San Francisco to
New Orleans.
Another of those monster overland
freighting outfits which the Greene
Consolidated Copper company has Or
dered with which to transport ore over
land, passed through on the S. p. to-
day.
On account of the extra number of
trains in the G. H. yards yesterday an
extra switch engine was put on. Will
Jackson, night hostler at the round
house, was engineer on the extra
switch engine and his place as hostler
was filled last night by Fireman Major.
While there was an unusual amount
of passenger business over the s. P.
yesterday the freight men were not
idle and the two together kept the
track west of this place hot. Between
IL a. m and D. m. yesterday five
double header freight trains went west
over the s. p.
The private car "Iolanthe'' of the
railroad will pass
on No. of the S. P. lines to-
morrow morning 1t is occupied by w
A Patton and party from Philadel-
phia on their way to San Francisco.
Mr.. Patton is assistant to the presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania road.
1--WE have a new car inspector this
morning" said G. H. railroad man.
The new inspector referred to was a
pet deer that was nosing around the
cars in the yards this morning. 1t was
very gentle and allowed the railroaders
TO approach and fondle it. 1t is hoped
that its owner found it in time to save
It from an attack by some dog.
A comely little French girl came in
On the G. H. this morning expecting
10 meet some relatives whom she fail /
ed to find. She could not speak a word |
Of English, and Special Officer Rayner. |
with usual kindness and gallantry, |
went on still hunt and found a |
French speaking individual to whom |
he young lady told her troubles and |
vas given advice.
The entrance of the Santa Fee into |
san Francisco will San Francisco will |
all for large expenditures for years
o come. The road has secured ter
ninal property in the city and on a
ecent VISIT there President Ripley |
aid within the next five years the
company will spend $1,000 900 in i'm
proving that property, which lies
round the China Basin.
The Santa Fe will issue a one fare
Illus 50 rate form all points in New
dexico to Denver on the occasion of
he. American Cattle Growers Asso-
iation to be held in that city on
farch 5th The tickets will be issued
N the certificate plan, which means
n endorsement by the secretary of the
ssociation that the party holding a
icket was at the convention.
Mice uoJap Shields left last night on |