El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-26
Shedd rents, sells and repairs bicy-

Shedd rents, sells and repairs bicy-
cles.
Justice Bridgers finds that Anselmo
Carmona found dead on the S. P. right
of way yesterday, died from causes un-
known.
The spring shirt waist of '97 is here,
not on the street, but 10 the store win
dows. Toe only criticism to be made
on the '97 article is that it is a little
more so than last year.
There was no east bound Sunset
Limit ed last night, and the last east
bound Limiie1 of the season passes
this station next Monday evening.
There is west bound train tonight
with about forty passengers on board,
and tue last west bound Limited
passes through on Friday night, April
A RAYMOND and Whitcomb excursion
of fifty one people came up this morn
ing from the City of Mexico, and dlvid-
ed !; fifteen going west in one Pullman
attached to the Southern Pacific, and
thirty six going north in other Pull
mans alta ;hed to the north bound
Santa Fe train. A dining car WIS
brought down for the latter from AL
buquerque and attached to the train.
The California excursion season has
about run out.
There are stories floating around of
a mis-en-scene, pitched battle or suth-
in last night. afteradjournment of the
city council, between the Times report
err and H. S. Newman. The de- ated
subject was the occurrences of the
evening. and the compliments of the
evening are said to have included the
digging up of AuglO-Saxon hairiby the
roots, with the meteorlc flight OF
match box and chair across the
saloon armament. The match box
left its imprint upon the occipito from
tales of the one, and hurried,
thoughtless flight out of the rear door
on the part of the other.
A great theatrical favorite comes to
the opera house on Monday night,
when Miss Georgia Cayvan and her
newly 70, med company will be seen in
a new version of Robt. Bucha ans
pastoral drama esquire Kate" This
play was first done in this country
about four years ago and by the New
York Lyceum Theatre company of
which Nj SIS Cayvan was then leading
lady and in the title part she made
one of the greatest successes OF her
life. Since that time the pierre has
been revived and re-modelled and cri-
tics who have seen both the old and the
new version are unanimous in declar-
ing that every cnange made has baen
for the better. In its pre- ent shape
Squire Kate" tells charming sorry
dove and one that is deeply interest
ing, the scenes of which are laid in
rural England. Catherine ThOrp loves
GeOrg. HeatheO 'e but he secretly low
es her little sist-r, Hetty. Catherine
suddenly fails heir to a fortune and
CATER Kingsley an old miser and
Georges step-father sets hims If to
bring about marriage between her
and George. To this George refuses
his consent though Catherine believes
that he has given it Finally she dis
covers the true state of affairs and sis
terly affection gives pla to bitter
hate. Hetty is poisoned and suspicion
falls upon her sister, though in reality
it is Kingsley who is the guilty party
and this is finally made plain. Hetty's
life is saved and the conclusion is
happy one of course. The play has
been very elab rrately mounted, the
scenery having been painted especial
ly for i in admirable style by Homer
Emens and NJ. Maple Lothian, Jr.,
is the stage director. Miss Cayvan is
surrounded by an excellent company,
among whose members are Miss Anne
Sutherland, Miss Florence Conron,
Miss Winifried McCaulI, Miss Mary
Jerro'd, Miss Kate Ten Eyck, Miss
Louise Palmer and Messrs Geo. Wood
ward, Frank Atherly, Orrin John
son, VIM. Herbert Albert Brown,
Lionel Barrymore, Thos. Bridgelsnd,
J and Chas. Thropp.