El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-18
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The banks are giving 434 for Mexican
silver today.
Born-In this city 18th inst, q boy
| to the wife of Tom Mcpherson.
BORN-In this city, 18th inst, a
daughter to the wife OF John O'Keetfe.
Henry Robinson pays one dollar for
leaving his team unhltched in the
streets.
Fine stationary, card club supplies.
etc, Nj. H. Webb, su :cessOr to Harper
220 San Antonio st.
| O'Brien Coal Co., the Cerrillos coal
yard, headquarters for the celebrated
| white ash and anthracite coal. Tel. 8.
1t is reported from the south tn at
| The first train to pass over the Ortiz
| bridge since the fall of the span, cross
| ed yesterday.
Isaac Blum, on South Anthony street
| has taken up a large sOrrel work mule
which the owner can have by paying
the expense of his keeping.
Will Davis goes to Silver City to-
morrow with Manuela COntreras who
has been bound over to the federal
court at Silver for smuggling.
This is the third day of the equinoc-
tial storm, but the weather clerk
promises this afternoon to let up. 10
the meantime the city is qusgmire.
Rev. J. T. French breaches tomorrow
for the last time as pastor, this church
year, of Trinity Methodist church. 90
the 10Th inst, the day belongs to pre-
siding Elder Ellington, aud the Sunday
following is conference Sunday.
A large specimen of vinagaron was
brought to the HERALD Office this
morning by a farmer who had caught
the ugly critter down the country.
Scorpions are comparatively numer-
rare bird"
Little Maude Morgan, aged eight,
daughter of Edward Morgan, who was
injur ed on the evening of July by the
collapse of the float on Stanton street,
died last EVENT. g from an ailment of
the cart brought on by the shock
caused by the accident.
Manager G. H. Walker of the Myar
opera house has been sick with dengue !
fever at San Antonio. The Express in |
noting the fact, remarks with u deep
and fearful pathOs, :'even the yousg |
and the innocent, it seems, are not |
spared by this baneful malady."
The Ell Paso musical assoc: alton |
holds it's first regular meeting next
Monday night in Chopin hall, under
the direction OF Professor Smith, the
orgapist of ST. Clement The as
ISOLATION starts under the most fav-
orable aus pices, as it is under
a thorough and accomplished musi-
clan.
The Colu1n bia opera leave tomorrow
afternoon for Sac Antonio where they
ave a weeks engagement. Their re-
ceipts will be materially helped by the
fact that a thea' rical troupe from New
Orleans that was to have played this
week to full houses, ".has been under
rigid quarantine curing the time they
to rake in the shekels, and
people have more money now TO spend
on next weeks entertainment.
A party of letter carriers mostly
from Philadelphis, arrived by this af-
Southern Pacific from Calf
fornia where they have been in after n
dance on the national letter carriers
They remain over until
tomorrow ere continuing eastward on
number 10, TIE party includes H4 AIRY
Harp and wife, Joseph Johns and wife,
William Me isene helder, William Lady,
Richard Quinn, Alfred Popp, Winfield
Mutt. George w. Lawton, Matthias
Brady and Charles G. Wilfong-all :,
Of Philadelphia: and Jules Mollere OF
New Orleans. The members Of the
party say they were shown every
attention in the golden state, and
have just been all over southern Cali
fornia. !,