El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20TH YEAR, No. 285, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1900 Page: 4 of 10
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EL PASO DAILY HERALD SATURDAY. DECiMBER 1 1900.
! Link and Pin. i
SANTA FE AUDITORS HERE.
. C. Short of Topeka. general trav-
eling auiUtor of the Santa Fe system
and O. U Pfundsteln. of Trinidad.
Colorado. traveling auditor of the
sixth district of the Santa Fe. arrired
this morning on their semi-annual
checking trip and will be here about
three or four days engaged in check-
iiMC up the xtation of the company at
this plare.
MARKET REPORTS ON' TRAIN.
The traveler on the California lim-
ited train on the Santa Fe can watch
the market an well as If he were seat-
ed in abroker's office. Each day the
quotations are flashed on the train an
it speeds across the continent and
rmch passenger who desires it Is sup-
plied with a card bearing the figures
almost as soon us the New York Stock
Exchange has closed for the day.
BROUGHT TO TERMS.
Pullman Superintendent Carley siy
bo has fx -on Informed that the tie-up
oa the Sonora road has been relieved
by the Mexican authorities coming to
the terms of the railroad engineers.
They refused to pull any trains over
the road unlit their fellow -railroaders
were released from prison and it Is
understood thattbey have been releas-
ed nd trains are running over the road
regularly again. Ther should be some
such move made by the Mexican Cen-
tral employes to secure the release of
the railroaders held along that line.
IS HARD LUCK.
The S. P. west bound passenger train-
seems to have a hard time getting out
off EI Paso on time. In the past week
or ten days there has been only two
oreaslons when the Q. H. train came in
on time and on both of these oc-
casions there was something else to
detain the S. P. First the T. & P. held
H ratit 9:30. then this morning though
the G. H. was on time the S. P. did not
get away until 9:30. There was some-
thing wrong with a baggage car and
the ear repairers did not get It fixed
until that time.
MACHINIST TO WED.
William Sachs whom the boys at
the G. H. shops where be is a machin-
ist have dubbed "Billy Bags." will
marry one day next week probably
"Wednesday and will bid good bye to
fc. Paso. He is to wea miss .Mary Mar- Mexipo to look after some mining
len. a sister of Mrs. J. I W hit more property ne has jn the territory
and Mrs. r rank Power and leave at excursion agent with
r'Ti- T oJr w?rkir In Chicago car containing twenty peo-
? Ue nlUy k beenWorkinLlple passed through over the S. P. lines
the C H. shops here nearly two years. gP fjr rallfornla thi9 mornInK.
ud has endeared himself to all the I ... .
Voys so that there will be much grief! R- S. Hair. a Chicago excursion
occasioned by his departure though aent- wno'amen 0th? J; J-
the boys are glad to see him win no wl n ln?L.? is5ihwfl
wortha bride and wish him success ' the p- ths.moJn ?5 ten
and happiness wherever he makes his'"" -
1 J. E. LaRocque. the G. H. car repair-
' I
BIG JOB FOR HARRY. J
Harry Edwards the G. H. stencilerl.
tta one of the biggest Jobs of sten- whoee place' he was filling having re-
rilling on hand that he has ever had. ' covered.
One hundred coal cars that were made
for the Mexican International were
found to be too large for use on that
road and are to be transferred to the
Texas & New Orleans. Before being
taken to the T. at N. O.. they must be
all restencUM and the work Is to be;
rfoue at the shops at this place. They
are tne Dig goncioia or nopper coai-.
1 . a in aaa 1
cars inu nave a iMmi-ny ui iwj
pounds. They are too big for any use j
on the Mexican International because I
the road wouia not bear tne weignc 01
them when loaded to their capacity.
Wben the first ones came they arrived !
u muni anu narrjr muunai uc wuuiu morning on his way to canon on a
explore one of them. He had never business and pleasure visit. The doc-
been in one of that kind and when he tor expects to visit El Paso on his re-
rittnDea over ne soon naa nis 1001 on .
te slanting noor ana minning ne naa
struck tne bottom ne turnea loose 01 ;
the edge and slid to the level bottom
a distance of about eight feet. "I'll tell
yon right now. he said afterward.
thought I was a goner
TURNER TALKS CARNIVAL. ;
K. P. Turner general passenger
ageat of the i'. & P.. talked to Dallas
aewspaper men about the EI Paso
carairal when he returned from bis
recent visit to this city. He - told
taetn that the people of this place
aad surrounding country are busily
ewgaged in one grand concerted ef-
fort to make the Midwinter Carnival
ot only the pride of El Paso but of
tho entire southwest.
There will be an incomparable lot 4 p for FX Worth to visit his uncle
of attractions." said Mr. Turner. ' theuntll nj8 ankle recovers from the
parades gorgeous and glittering; the sprain. He will be gone probablv about
boll fights thrilling and realistic the 1 two weeks
-electrical illumination dazzling and
beautiful: bands of musi -.. plentiful A railroad man that has just come
and above tne average while the cow- '"" Houston says that it Is the busiest
boy tournament historical Mexican I tlme n railroad circles there that he
and Texan feature and street fair will veT f w anywhere. relght Agent
afford untiring amusement for every Sedgwick has 1o0 employes on the hus-
elaas. It will be a Jollification royal. tle aml twenty-three wltch
and there will be a $15 round trip rate are work n thevyalf f
in effect. Every promise is fair for Perk aone pmnov flVB messenger
an enormous attendance: probably the . .s"
bxrgest rrowds that El Paso ever en- j S. F. aiott. the pleasant young bag-
tertained." gage master of the Santa Fe in this
Mr. Turner is evidently keeping his city is arranging for a trip Into Mex-
promise to advertise the carnival to the ico. where he will stay about a month
"best of his ability and he may rest as- visiting the principal cities. W. T.
sored that EI Paso is grateful and will Harrell. brother-in-law of Prof. Put-
1 1 1 his kindness. Long live E. man. who came from Dallas will have
P.. E. P. T.. and T P charge of the Santa. Fe baggage office
I YOUR BOY!
o
b
d
o
b
c
Buy Him a Kodak.
It will
Keep Him Off the Street.
BUSH0NG & FELDMAN
Photographic Supplies.
o
o
:o::: ::::::o::::::::::
CAMPBELL THE RIGHT MAN
Clavton Harrington general claim
agent Tor the Atlantic system of the
Southern Pacific with headquarters at
Houston. parsed through El Paso this
morning on his way to Pasadena tai..
oiva flying business trip. Mr. Herring-
ton Iihs supervision of all of the work
In his line on the Atlantic system but
ha subordinate agents to look after
different sections. He is a very busy
man and seldom gets to go over his
entire territory. Speaking of his ap
pointing tW-orge C. Campbell as agent
for the territory between San Antonio
nnd EI P.1HO to succeed the late Allen
Smith. Mr. Herrlngton said:
"Mr. Campbell takes charge of his
appointment today. I expected to be
present to assist in Introducing him
to his duties but was called away on
thin trio on short notice. I have great
confidence In Mr. Campbell nnd find
him to be a very popular roan with bis
former employer. the Wells-Fargo
comnany. and with the people. I had
a talk with General Superintendent
Taft. of the express comnany. and he
highly recommended Mr. Campbell
and gave me to understand that if for
any reason he wished to return to the
position he has so long and faithfully
filled he will be welcomed back. He
has been on the road through the ter-
ritory. over which be now has charge
a long time and Is well known and I
find he is highly esteemed by the peo-
ple. He will have ample authority to
prove his capacity for the position and
I have full confidence that he will prove
to be the right man for the right
place."
Mr. Herrlngton is a lawyer by pro-
fession and was once engaged in news-
paper work and consequently has a
warm place In his heart for newspaper
men. He expects to visit EI Paso on
his return ' eastward.
SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE
Master Mechanic Garrick returned
from a flying trip to Valentine this
morning.
Engineer George Stead of the G. H..
is not at work on account of bis wife
being sick
George Ross wood contractor for the J
G. H. at Ft. Hancock came In from
that place this morning.
A. Hankamer. a G. H. engineer is off
I a fe wdays in order to go up into New
er who went to Velentine to fill a place
mao vacant by sickness has returned
to his work at this end. the man
Mr. Lowenstein. of Ysleta working
tor Contractor Buchanan left Tester
day for Lordsburg with seventy-five
Mexican laborers to work on the
widening of the guage of the A. & X
M.. railroad.
Railroad men are usually a good
natured tot DUt today the employes of
tne q h.. are the gayest set of fellows
- - - - . .
possible to una. 1 ne pay car nas oeen
here since noon and the boys are lin-
jng up to receive their well earned pay.
pr F n Smith house surgeon in
a P n H g. t n. railroad hos-
pitais at Houston passed through this
turn.
T ntinilM Puii... conductor
m. .rv anri K-nn ritv has
has gone to Florida with an excursion
of conductors and will probably go
with them to Cuba. Conductor Dyren-
forth is filling his place during his ab-
sence. ' M. Geddes who has been night
switch engineer for the G. H. at San-
derson came in this morning to take
a switch engine at this end of the road.
His place at Sanderson has been taken
by S. B. Homer who left here for that
place Wednesday.
Engineer Henry Young of the O. H..
who had his ankle sprained at Marfa
a few days ago while oiling his engine
will leave in the morning over the T.
0tm
Wis
during Mr. Motfs absence. Mr. Mott
will probably locate In Los Angeles
after his return from Mexico and in
that ease Mr. Harrell may be his per-
manent successor.
The G. H. shop lioys are going to have
a turkey shoot of their own during the
holidays probably on Christmas day.
They are not In an extra good humor
about the Thanksgiving shoot claim-
ing that the distance they had to shoot
was three hundred instead of two hun-
dred -yards as claimed by the mana-
gers of that shoot. Yet some or them
went out and won some turkeys.
Sam Galladay. G. H. yard foreman
returned to work this morning after a
two days lay-off. Sam Intended to lay
on on Thanksgiving day anyway but
an old cow. whose tail be twisted came
to his rescue with a whack of her
hoof on his leg that gave him an extra
excuse for laying off and he got to take
Thanksgiving day and another in
which to let his dinenr settle.
Joe Hudson the efficiene night of
fleer of the G. H. left last night for
points in eastern Texas and New Or
leans to spend a montn s vacation.
Tnkinc in consideration the fact that
Joe Is a good looking bachelor and that
he has lost his heart down in eastern
Texas his friends ran not lie blamed
for thinking that they have seen the
last of Joe as a bachelor but as a bene
dict he will return from his honeymoon
trip to New Orleans.
TWO SENTENCED
ONE
FOR LIFE. THE OTHER FOR
rMLF A CENTURY.
Mc Broom 6lvn Two Years More.
Mak'no Four In All The Ford
Case Minor Police Items-
Carroll the Fort Bliss raider and
Edelberto Garcia. . the murderer of
Edward O'Connor were brought into
the district court room this morning
to be sentenced by Judge Walthall.
Motions for new trials were first
made in both cases and botb overruled.
Carroirs term is for life and Garcla's
for firty years. Both cases will be ap-
pealed. McBroom Given Two Years More
The jury In the McBroom case reach-
ed a verdict this morning finding the
his penalty at wo years in the state
penitentiary.
The prisoner was accused of the theft
of diamonds from Mrs. Leigh Clark
while engaged in putting electric wires
in the Clark residence. He had al-
ready been found guilty of a similar
theft from Consul Mallen's residence
and given two years which makes his
term in the penitentiary four years.
The Ford Case.
The young G. H. pumper. Ford who
was indicted a number of times for
robbing freight cars and in whose tent
a quantity of plunder wa3 found is
still in the county Jail awaiting trial
in ail but two of the cases against him.
In the first case Ford was acquitted
by the Jury: in the second the Jury
failed to agree after being out forty-
eight hours. The prisoner has hlgn
holies of being acquitted and his young
wife is still laboring valiantly in his
behalf. She is to be seen every day
around the court house or jiil with her
young baby in her arms.
Petty Police Cases.
Henrique Echavaria was arrested
yesterday for vagrancy but it was al
so found that he had stolen two chairs
and he was given thirty days in po
lice court this morning. He is one of
El Paso's beer gangers.
Vernal Salazar. a hack man. was
fined $1 In police court for disturbing
the peace. '
Four more tramps were nrrested last
night for vagrancy.
Chinamen Captured.
Special Agent Richard Rule captur
ed two Chinai. n last night's north
bound Santa Fe rain between here
and Las Cruces.
The Celestials were taken to Las
Cruces and lodged In jail there to
await a hearing before the United
States commissioner.
It is not positively knowu where the
Chinamen crossed the border but It is
believed that they were smuggled into
this country somewhere in the vicinity
of this city.
Hearing for Burglaryq.
George Janes in the county jail on
the charge of burglary. Is being given
a hearing this afternoon before Justice
Spencer. Janes was in jail for the
theft of a wheel barrow and was made
a "trusty wnen ne is auegea to nave
stoiena pair of trousers belonging to
Jailer Sam Brldgers. Once before while
serving time be was made a trusty and
got goods at different stores and had
them charged to Mr. Brldgers without
his permission.
Janes waived examination at 3
o'clock this afternoon and was bound
over to the grand jury In $500 bond.
Motion Day.
Today is motion day in lth the
district and county courts and the law
yers have been busy since morning.
This ends the October ' term in each
court.
AFTER AN ABSCONDER
Private Detective Here Frcm To-
ledo. C. H. Wickame. a private detective
from Toledo. Ohio is in the city look-
ing for an absconder. These are all
the facts that Mr. Wickhame would
give out. He was asked if the em
bezzler was from Toledo and be re
fused to state. He said however that
he had tracked his man to Sun An
tonio and now believes that he went
to Mexico through Eagle Pass al
though the authorities were notified to
watch for him.
Rend Colonel George Wythe Baylor's
ridiculously funny bear story in today's
paper. Col. Baylor Is one of the oldest
pioneers of the Old Southwest. He is
an Inimitable story teller.
Account ill health will sell or trade
half interest in well established real
estate agency. Call 1325 Overland.
A Youngj Girl
May be very old in suffering. She is
very apt to neglect the earlier symptoms
of disease. .Otten when she takes treat-
ment it is the wrong treatment for
her caae. Very
many young
women write to
Dr. Pieive and
consult him by-
letter free. All
such corre-
spondence i s
strictly private
and womanly
modesty is
a pared t be
shock of indeli-
cate examina-
tions unpleas-
ant ciurstion-
'"fC nd offen
sive local treat-
ments. "t miffrred with
female trouble.
writes Mitt Agnea
McGowoe. of im
Bunk St. Wash-
ington. L. C. "I
tri.-i various rem
edie. but none
teemed to do iqt
permanent irood.
The doctor said It
was the wors-tcaac
of Internal trouble
they ever had. t
decided to write to
Doctor Fierce for
help. I rxoiMed
a very encouraging reply and commenced treat-
ment at once. I had not twed the "Pavoriie
Pmcrit-tion " a week before I began to feel bet-
ter and. as I continued my health graduallv
improved. It is improving every day and I still
continue to take the medicine.
Dr. Pierce0 a
Favorlie PrcscrlpilcD
Makes Weak Women Strong-
and Sick Women Well.
CHLORIDE ARIZ.
Development Work Proceeding.
Development Pays For Dself
Rich Ore Struck In the Old Em-
pire Mine. -The Hillside Mine
Sold tor $25 000 Success in
the Grand Army Mine. Fine
Fl w of Water In the Ramrod.
Special Correspondence of the Herald.
CHLORIDE. Ariz.. Nov. 30 Geo.
G. Fisher and Jack Fiynn have made
a temperory stop of work on their
New Jersey mine and do some devel
opment work on a claim they own near
the Lucky Boy and Sonioan mines.
They have three carloads of ore from
the Nw Jersey mine in transit for Den-
ver which have been delayed some en
route by inclement weather from
which they are expecting large returns.
W. J. Richett has begun operations
looking to the development and open
ing up or tne tioiaiiooK mine upon
which he has taken a six months op
tion to purchase.
The Silver Age mine is in a fine
liotly of ore on the 200 foot level
meanwhile ore from the other end of
the same drift is coming out rapidly
Supt. Overpeck of the Minnesota
mine is getting the preliminaries look
ing to the thorough working and de-
velopment of that mine in readiness
quite fast. He is putting vn men al
most every day. The original shaft
which was 3o0 feet deep is to be sunk
Q00 feet and besides this vast amount
oi work and expense many new drifts
will be started and run as tne sinking
proceeds. '
J. P. Flnegan. Al Con key and Fred
Leonard who are working the old Em
pire mine under bond and lease have
struck a large body of very rich ore
in one of the crosscuts. The mine is
looking well throughout for favorable
results.
Tom McMahon and John Goodwin
are now running a crosscut from the
bottom of the 200 foot shaft in the
Whipporwill mine. The work is all in
ore. and a shipment of it will be made
about the 15 of December.
News has arrived here of the sale
of the Hillside mine for $25000 by
Henry Lovin and George Austin sit
uated near the Oro-PIata mine in Oro-
Plata mining district. The mine has
bad considerable work done upon it
in the past few months and has been
producing and shipping gold ore. The
new owners are to work the mine
more extensively than heretofore
which means a great outlay of money
and work.
C. C. Carter who is leasing on the
Grand Army mine at Vhit; Hills has
struck a body of ore said to be as rich
as that earning out of the Occident for
the last three or four months. The
ore body is of good size ani a carload
of it can lie taken out in a very short
time.
The Tintic mine in New Iondon dis
trict owned by Gus Beech;r of King-
man has been sold to Colorado capi
talists the transfer of the property
now being made. In early times the
mine produced considerable gold and
silver ores.
E. Hllty and D. Tooker who went
from here to the Colorado river coun-
try soon after the Gold Roads excite
ment began made a new location on
the southeast extension and have been
rewarded by the finding of a good body
of very rich gold ore. Messrs Hilty
and Tooker are both practical mining
men of many years experience and
have stopped operations for the pres
ent to put in proper machinery for bet-(
ter and more rapid development of
their new find.
Judge W. W. Dunbar of Kingman
owns two mining claims close to the
Gold Roads mine which he is now
preparing to have worked.
A large and better flow of water
than that yet had has been opened up
in the Ramrod gold mine at Cooke's
camp. It is said the supply is far in
excess of domestic uses and that
enough can be had to supply a fifty-
ton concentrator.
Grazing lands 15 cents per acre.
Mariano S. Rey C. Juarez Chihuahua
Mexico.
Doming water delivered daily. Tel-
ephone r87. . I
The following statistics are taken from the report of Mr. H. S. Mont-
gomery general watch inspector of Santa Fe R. R. and will doubtless le
of interest to those requiring perfect timepieces.
52 per cent or 688 watches were condemned during the year the total in
use being 1.315. The following table shows percentage which passed exam-
ination of some cf the principal makes in use there being 17 makes represent
ed.
Per Cent Passed.
GRUEN PRECISION 100
Waltham 72
Howard ' 61
Elgin 4
Hampden 22
Illinois 17
THE GRUEN PRECISION WATCHES stand without a rival in the world
for perfect timepieces. The only make that had every single watch pass.
These .watches can be seen at -
A. W SUSEN'S JEWELRY STORE.
104 SAN ANTONIO ST.
News of Society.
The HeraM invites its patrons to tele
phone or mail to the office little
items of interest to readers of this
column. Advance notices of so-
The Herald know when you have
friends visiting you. All com-
munications should be signed to
guarantee authenticity not for
publication.
"
One of the most delightful dances
of the season was given Wednesday
night at the court bouse by the So-
cial club. A noticeable feature of the
evening was the music furnished by
the Metropolitan orchestra for it was
almost impossible to resist dancing af-
ter hearing the first strains of such
music. ' '
Nearly a hundred persons were pres
ent. About thirty couples were on the
floor at one time and the ycung ladies
never looked lovelier than they did
that night in their thin. Hght. fluffy
dresses.. The dance lasted until after
1- o'clock on account o the extras
which were given in honor of the visit-
ing young ladies. After the dance
ended the crowd adjourned to Chopin
hall where ' a delicious Dutch supper
was served by the Jewish ladies.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Myles. Brown. Blanco. Wingo. Howe
Carpenter. Hll. Will Burges. Murdoch.
P.iyne. Eddy. 'AicKinnell. Kindrick.
Coles. Dean. Feldman. Akin.- Austin.
Ward and Campbell: Misses Allen.
Higgins. Niles Beall. Brady Edwards.
Martin. Jones. Trumbull. Shelton. Hag-
gart. Falvey. Newman. Myra Newman
Austin. Lockart. Anderson. Howell.
James. Margaret Martin Ainsa. Bew-
ley Crosby and Cartwright; Messrs.
Moore. Cunningham. Stark. Cooley
Flory Coles. Otis Coles Dr. Kings-
ley Dr. Brady Lockart. Krakauer
Julius Krakauer Marr White. Kehoe.
Dr. Stafford Arnold. Woods.. White
Loomis. Dean. Webb Tucker. Town-
send. Slater Higgins and Puliiam.
The Whist club will be entertained
Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Will Brown.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give their annual bazaar
on December 11th.
.Miss Marian Beatty from New Jer
sey will spend the winter in this city
with her sister. Mrs. U. S. Stewart.
Toaigbt Mrs. A. P. Coles will enter-
tain the Saturday evening High Five
club at her residence on Myrtle ave-
nue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Durrell of
Cincinnati. Ohio.' are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Durrell on Rio Grande
street.
Cards are out for a party Tuesday
evening to be given by Miss Lillian
Newman at her residence jn Magoffin
avenue. . .
Mr. and Mrs. A. Solomon entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. Calisher and their
friend Mrs. Levy at a luncheon on
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Priest of 405 ICorth El
Paso street gave a delightful Thanks
giving dinner to a party of young
friends Thursday.
Otto Gross who has been spending
a week In. the city with his friend.
Harris Walthall will leave tomorrow
night for his home in San Antonio.
One young man. prominent in so
ciety circles of this city broke the rec-
ord Thursday by being invited to three
inanksgiving dinners and accenting
all three invitations. .
Many a delightful Thanksgiving din
ner was given on Thursdav. Amone
those entertaining werei Mr. and Mrs.
waters Davis Mr. and Mrs. Chilberg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen and Miss
Florence Beall.
J. Krakauer came up from Chihua
hua Monday and spent a few days in
the city with his uncle. A. Krakauer.
Friday night he left for S;in Antonio
where he will visit with friends for
a month or two. Mr. Krakauer is well
known In this city as this was his
home for a number of years.
a
Judge and Mrs. J. M. Dean gave a
very pleasant Thanksgiving dinner
party to the fololwing friends: U. S.
Stewart and wife. Z. T. White and
wife. Gen. L. M. Openheimer J. C.
Dean. O. C. Coles. Miss Bewlev of Ft.
Worth and Miss Haggart.
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox entertained the
High Five club Friday afternoon at
her home on Upson avenue. After
the game was over delicious refresn-
raents were passed around- and a very
enjoyable afternoon was spent. The
prizes were two pictures and these
were captured by Mrs. Hunter and
Mrs. Kaplan. The members of the
club present were: Mrs. Latta Mrs.
Comfort Mrs. Kaplan Mrs. Richard
Burgee Mrs. Hadley Mrs. Hunter
Miss Pollard. Mrs. Blanco. Mrs. Wright
Mrs. Lackland Mrs. Loom is Mrs. Mc-
Phetridge. Mrs. Wilcox Mrs. Will Btrr-
ges. Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Feldman Mrs.
. A. Solomon. Among the invited guests
- were Mesdames Gaines. Whitmore
' Dean. Coles Doht!?p Stewart. Will-
iams. Graham. Dunn and Payne Miss-
es Jones. Bewley. and Edwards. Thj
guest prize was won by Miss Edwards.
: The dance given Wednesday night
. by the Jewish ladies at Chopin hall
was a great success. The house was
crowded and all enjoyed themselves
immensely. The music was furnished
! by the Mexican orchestra. In between
the dances a delightful Dutch supper
! was served. Numerous small tables
were set upon tne stage ana tne sup-
per was served there. All tnose who
helped were daintly dressed in peasant
costume and made a charming picture.
IN THE CHURCHES
Christian Church.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Junior C. E. 4:30 p. m.
Senior C. E. 6:30 p. m.
R. D. Sbults. Pastor.
Christian Science.
Services Sundays at 11 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting
at 8
o'clock at Christian Science Reading
room Room 15 Mills Building.
German Lrttlieran Church.
San Antonio and Hill street.
Service Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
H. A. Huebotter. Pastor.
Presbyterian Church.
Sabath school 9:45 a .m.
Public worship 11 a. m. preaching
by the pastor.
Junior C. E. 4 p. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. 6:15 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30. Sermon by
the pastor.
Rev. H. W. Moore. Pastor.
Myrtle Avenue Methodist Church.
The regular services all day in thin
church.
Sunday school at 9:30. with special
Thanksgiving service.
Preaching 11 and 7:30.
Ep worth League at 6: 30.
Morning topic "Graving old Graceful-
ly." Evening topic. "Our Unsen Helpers."
A cordial invitation to all to attend
the above mentioned services.
John F. Kellogg. Pastor.
First Baptist Church.
Regular services tomorrow. At the
Trinity M. E. Ch urch. South.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Junior League at 2 p. m.
Senior league at 7 p.m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
by Rev. E. F. Goodson. presiding eider
EI Paso district.
At 3 p. m. a free lecture for men
only by Rev J. G. Adams of Ft. Worth.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.. by Rev. J.
G. Adams.
St. Clement's Church.
First Sunday in Advent.
Jloly communion at 11 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p..m.
M. Cabell Martin. Rector.
Spiritualists.
The Harmonial Spiritual society of
El Paso wll hold services in the Wom
an's club rooms at corner of San An-
tonio and Oregon streets Sunday even-
ing at 7:30 Entrance to the hall on
second floor is from Texas street. All
are invited. -
EN6INEER DEPARTMENT
Active in Extending the Sewers:.
"Everything is rather quiet in my
department." said City Engineer Wim-
berley this morning.
"Just now I am engaged in putting
in a sewer line in the Alexander ad-
dition between Campnell and Flor-
ence streets and have just completed
three lines in the Franklin Heights
addition.
"The brushes for the sewers ought
to arrive from San Francisco in a
couple of weeks and as soon as they
get here I will begin operating them.
"I do not know whether or not the
school board vill adopt the plans of a
high school building secured by me
in California. The building is a hand-
some and elaborate structure but
would cost $60000. I do not know
whether the board can put that much
money into one building or not
"The next meeting of the school
trustees is Monday night when it is
expected that some action will be tak-
en." APHORISMS.
Miud unemployed Is mind unenjoyed.
Bovee.
Charm strikes the sight but merit
wins the soul. Pope.
The education of the will Is the ob-
ject of our existence. Emerson.
Culture and flue manners are every-
where a passport to regard. Paley.
He that may hinder mischief yet
permits It is au accessory. B. A. Freeman.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20TH YEAR, No. 285, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1900, newspaper, December 1, 1900; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth297585/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .