davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
- Knntt "a, Change Hands.

IouIsvnI.E. May 10 Unless one Of the
parties back out Proctor Knott VIII change
owners today. w. L. Cassidy, Of St. Louis,
and Sam Bryant met at the Gait house, and
Cassidy made a direct offer OF $4,000 for
Knott. This is the price Bryant has been
holding the great geding at all the time
Brvant however, said be wanted little
time to think over the offer.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Cable Flashes.

NJ. Poirier, Opportunist, has been elected
senator for the department Of the Seine
France.
The meeting Of the mining masters at
Essen, Germany, resolved to cease work IN
forty-two collieries.
The king of Holland has issued procla-
nation marking the anniversary Of his ac-
cession to the throne, on the occurrence OF
which day, March II, he was dangerously
i'll.
lie Temps, Paris, says the cabinet has de-
cided to submit the new Panama canal
scheme to the senate and the chamber oi
deputies
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
To plant Half a million Peach Trees

BELvDERE, N. j., May 1S-The Peach
Growers Association OF Northern New Jer-
sey will this season set out not less than 500,-
600 young trees for the counties of Warren,
Hunterdon and Somerset The association
has adopted very liberal code Of rules and
regulations calculated to encourage the peach
growing indusshy.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
HARTMANs PURCHASE.
lie Gets Contrnl Of the Marginal Beaver
Falls Railroad.

He Gets Contral Of the Marginal Beaver
Falls Rallroad.
PITTsBURG, May - Henry Hartman, a
prominent steel manufacturer Of this city,
has purchased from the Economics their
Marginal Beaver Falls railroad, together
with all Of the franchises, real estate, etc,
belonging 10 IT, The new road has been i'm
corporated with the Rochester, Beaver Falls
and Western railroad, aud viii be immedi-
ately extended to Wurtemburg, on the Pitts
burg and Western railway, thereby securing
a connection with the Baltimore and Ohio
This road will pass through and develop the
most extensive building and lime stone
quarries ia the state Immense deposits OF
coal, fire clay, etc. also lie along the route
Mr.. Hartman also purchased from the
Economics all Of their extensive rights in
and along the Beaver river, over twelve
miles in extent Both the old slate dams
will be rebuilt, increasing the water power
almost beyond limit Already a number OF
large manufacturers have determined on
locating their works along the Beaver river
on the line of the new railroad. The realty,
franchises, etc, acquired by Mr.. Hartman
aggregate 81, 100000
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
snmoa WIN Elect Its own KING.

LONDON, May 1s.-The Times Berlin cor
respondent says the Samoan conference has
agreed upon the land commission question
and its side issues, and is also agreed upon
the matter of placing restrictions upon the
sale Of firearms and liquor to the natives. The
conference has also decided that the election
Of a king shall be left to the Samoans them.
selves
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Women Enter a six DAYS, Walk.

BALTIMORE, May IA six days walking
match for women was begun at the Monu-
mental theatre. The contestants are the
Misses Tobias, Kllbury, Macbeth, Jeffries,
Heudsgson, Rozs and Smith
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
WAND to ne PaId for Lie Mother,s peall

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May l8-In the
United States circuit here, H. n. Pike, adj.
ministrator Of the estate Of his mother, Mrs
Charlotte 7. Pike, has brought suit against
the Grand Trunk Railway company OF Can
ada to recover damages for the death of his
mother who, in 1855, in attempting to extin-
guish brush fire, received fatal injuries. 1t
is alleged that the fire caught from locomo-
tive sparks The trial win be resumed Non
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

Movements of the Senatorial Committee.
SAN FRANcIsco, May 1S.-The senatorial
committee left for Monterey. On Thursday
they will leave for Puget sound, and after
examining the military Notifications at Es-
quimault will probably visit Alaska.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
A whole ramIly in an Accident.

PITTsBURG, May ia special from Cairo,
w. Va, says; A truck ON the Wilson tram.
road was derailed on the trestle, and two
children were thrown into the creek, thirty
feet beneath. Mrs. Wolf will die. Mr.. Wolf
is badly injured, but the children were un,
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Strangers In Oak View.

WARRINGTON, May l3-The first Of next
month Mrs Harvey Lindsey and her three
daughters take possession of Oak View, Mr.
Cleveland's summer home.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
New HampshIre,s New Life savlng statIon.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., May 13-The govern
ment will erect new life saving station at
Wallis Sands, Rye, and remodel the old
buildings at Straw Point. Both will be
ready for occupancy at the time set for man
ming the stations along the coast.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Senator Cameron,s Health.

LANCASTER, Pa, May 1S.-Gen Simon
Cameron was able to sit up in bed and read
yesterday, and it is believed that his illness
is not immediately dangerous he is in ex-
eellent spirita
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Deatb of speai,er coles sister.

ALBANY, May ls.-Speaker Cole wa
called home suddenly by telegram announc-
ing the death OF his fayorite sister, MIS- ~
Bennett. Of WatklnR - .. " ..--------
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Instice zahrauiri Dead.

HAcKENsAcK, N. j., May IA Justice
Henry Zabrazki died at his home in this
place He was well known, having held the
office Of justice Of the peace IN Hackensacs
for over fifty years.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Al. 900. 600 Extension ON the Erie.


NEWARK, N. j., May lS.-At cost oi
81 900, 600 the Erie railroad win construct an
extension Of eleven miles through Orange IA
Vest Newark. LrYingtQR and Rsatiaa
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
APPLEBY'S HAY MARKET.

ON and after JUNE /. the Hay Market will
he SOiTTH OF MARKET STREET BRIDGE.
on the large lot adjoining Jones Guthrie's car
riage works. Stabling for norses and shelter
for hay. Also scales for weighing.
Terms reasonable. -.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAR
BIC HAD AT THE COUNTING BOOM OB
xHE EYEN1NG JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
FoR 81
BOARD AND ROOMS.

---0o04-N~stNelN~r
sWO GENTLEMEN TO OCCUPY A
pleasant room with board at No. 226
ng street.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
He DisnppeArs Agaln.

DR.. Cronin is again fugitive. He disap.
reared shortly after the interview detailed
above with Mr.. Long A private detective
was put upon his track but he succeeded in
eluding him, and now no one knows where
he is. When Mr.. Long threatened to have
him watched by detective he became wild
with terror and begged frequently that de-
tectives should not be put on his track, and
offered 70 give any additional particulars he
knew about affairs generally. Dispatches
from Chicago newspapers had given the story
of the suspic cion against Cronin in respect tc
the truAk mystery. When asked about this
be denied that he knew anything about it on
was in any way connected with it.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
ONE CENT.
He FLED FOR HIS LIFE.
Cronin Tells the Cause Of His
Disappearance.
HE BLAMEs THE CLAN-NA-GAEL.

He Knows Nothing About the Trunk syys.
tsry--He Was Introduced to Le caron
to BE Pumped-wm Make some Dis.
closures
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
On TO TIDE wArEn,


4 specisl train passed through Yakima
from the west last Friday, bearing Elijah
Smith. General Manager Holcomb, Of the
Union Pacific company, Generl Dodge, Oi
the Denver, Fort Worth & Texas railroad,
and number lesser lights. They were
en- route to visit the various points
Throughout eastern WashiaSton and Ore
gon. They are said TO have il in for VIII
lard, and propose to extend the Union
Pacific to the Sound. There Is no doubt
that hard feeling has been engendered
between these rival factions, and the
declaration Of open war would not now
be matter Of surprise. The Union Pa
sifc owns the road from winnemucca to
Huntington, and are joint owners from
the latter point to Umatilla with the D.
z. & ". Co. There, In all probability,
will be the initial point from which the
Union Pacific will build when they deter
mine upon line to the Sound, and that
this project Is under contemplation, and
that North Yakima will be one Of the
cities mainly benefited, Is evidenced by
the follow ins statement, made by mem.
Der Of Elijah smiths party to the assO-
eiated press telegraphic correspondent:
I'VE shall 90 over the Northern Pacific
to eastern Washington, taking the Pa-
lOuse branch to Spokane Falls. We shall
also visit walla walIa, Cmatills and
Baker City, and return east via the Union
PaCiRc. Our visit may bear fruit in the
construction Of line to the Sound, prob
ably ifOm Umatilla by way Of North
Yakima and the NatCheez pass. Tacoma
will not be ignored. and il is possible
that the line may be extended to Port
Townsend, although that is q matter Of
further consideration, and will depend
upon the result Of an investigation VI the
resources oil the county along the pro
posed line, the cost OF construction, main
tenance and operation. II is the purpose
Of the Union Pacific TO find Sound ter
minus. II Tacoma can afford the facili'
ties ii will be some years at least before
the line will DO extended any further
But little reliance is PLACED in the peace
established at Portland Monday, unles.
the Union Pacific can place itself in an
independent position. A road with ii
terminus in Portland cannot compete
with one having its terminus on the
Sound. do not know whether thu
Union Pacific will be disposed to accepl
the fourth clause Of the agreement Of
ierpd at Portland. This clause was thu
only one not accepted, and relates to q
tralIic arrangement by which the Northern
Pacific is to double-truck the line to Port
land and permit the Union Pacific to en-
ter Tacoma on an equal basis"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
win open win = sari.

Invitations are being sent out for the
grand opening hall at the Hotel Yakima
July 9Th. Five hundred invitations
have bern sent out, and h 10 expected
that there will be . large attendance
from abroad. The best Of music has
been engaged and the steward Of thu
hotel instructed to spread himself on thu
supper. The following are the commit
tees:
ARRAHaENkSIs: - Edward Whitson
Z. NJ. Reed, L. Maclean, W. H. Chap.
man, W. J. MilrOy and B. A. Cunning
hame.
Resolutions wv L. Steinwcg, VIM
Ker, F. r. Reed. J. B. Pugsley, J. D
Cornest. K. K, Nichols. Jos. BaEthoIet
IT. and J. B. ReaviE.
fsoOR:--H. G. Humphrey, 4. I. Win
ing. +. l.. ;ieE. o. A. Fechteg, W. W
Atherton and P. A. Stanton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
Oss Scr TaIr YaEIna.

FrankiOFt, Ohio. SAM: Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel Hanawalt will leave next Tues
day for North Yakima, Washington. Mr..
HanaWalt goes TO FeInain-tO be cashier
Of bank that Is to be started at Yakima.
Ross county could send no better repre-
sentative young man Of this country TO
the new state. Sam, as he Is famlliarly
addressed, Is o hustler, = man Of snap,
honor and abiIity-just the rort Of fellow
. new town wants, and u he doesn't dc
something everybody else might as well
stay. home. Mr.. BanAwalt h an old
Frankfort boy, but Of late years he has
been the popular boOkeePer Of the Ross
County National Bank, Of ChjllicOthe
and resigned that position to 50 to this
new land Of promise. Mr.. Hanawalt an,l
his most Admirable wife will take with
them 10 their new home the good Wishes
d . Legion Of friends. Bon voyage, samuel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
The EureEa 81 Canvas EnssTtaIn.
menta.

The recent consolidation OF the Sells
Brothers with the Barrett shows estab-
fishes a new era in itinerary exhibitions.
Each Of these organizations has been
annually eliminating in all things which
make displays Of this charaCte1 attFac-
tive, and had grown to b such tormid-
able competitors that all others summed
their routes and sCTupulously avoided
contact. Such being the case In the sea-
sons that have passed, the circumstance
Of these monarchs Of tented amusements
having joined their forces, and consoli-
dated their great menageries, ciFcuseS
and hippOdromes, creates an exhibition
90 UNNECESSARILY superior in the multi
plicity and merit Of its attractions as 10
DO scarcely conceivable. The hippodfo-
matte features will be exceptionally ele-
CANT, and the Roman chariot races, glad
iatOFial contests and other athletic sports
will be presented on a scale Of Inagnif-
cence never attempted sincs Caesars days.
The menGgerie, by consolidation. Is with
scarcely doubt the largest as well a. the
best-seleeted in the world. This great
amusement consolidation exhibits In
Yakima on Tuesday next.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
DEATH or SIMON CAMERON.

simon Cameron died al his home at
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Wednesday,
AFTER brief illness. aged W years.
He was born In Lancaster county, Pa,
March 8, 100. He bscane printer,
and in 1870 the editor Of y paper at
Doylestown. In lS12 he removed to
Harrisburg, where he edited u Demo-
Urutic journal. becane president Of u
bank, and subsequently u two railr'Sd
companies. In lS4O, he WIS elected
United States senator u ill the vacHncy
caused By the resignation Of Mr.. Bucnan-
an, his term closing in lS49. Tic aeted
with the Democratic party, voting IN
lavor Of declaring that war existed with
Mexico, and in favor Of the .prOpOsluon
10 extend the Missouri compromise lane
70 the Pacific.
Aiter the repeal Of the Missouri col" "
promise In lSO4, be allied himself 10 r'".
Republican party and in lsO7 WAS agsin
elected United states sesSt0r>
In the Republican convention held ut
Chicago. in siay, lSdI, ho was prVposeu
~ candidate I6r the presidency, and On
the tirst ballot received abOdt tIEy votes.
Mr.. CamerOn's name was then WITH
drawn his friends voting Tor Mr.. Lincoln,
IN LincOln's Inauguration, MAren 4,
1851, Mr.. Cameron DecaIne SECRETARY u
q ~ Aa natnains,d IN I'M. enblu,sI llll
jan. IA, lSOZ, when ne resigned, and Nas
appointed minister to Russia, but relurn-
ed in November. In lSU6 he was Asain
elected 70 the United-Sta senate, anu
In ls72 was chosen chairman Of the com-
mittee on foreign relations, In place Of
Mr.. summer. He wHs reelected in 1878
but resigned in 1871, and was succeeded
BY his son, J, Donald Cameron.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
NotIes FoT PaSIIsa1Ioa.


I-ASD oSFIcE At NoarH YAEnsA, W. TIL
June 18th, 1889.
NToricE 4 hereby given that the Iollewins
tsntlOn 70 make 1nAl pfooi in support Of bis
claim, and that aaid pfonf wiz b made balore
The regiatss and recetvsf e. TIE Y. ., land once
LEV \. cAnRTELD,
Iof biekleton, ". IT, who made hd app No lel
i0f The SW5< sec n twp y Q n .. He names thu
following Witnesses 70 pfuye his cOntInnous res
deuee upou and euiiivatlun q aid land, Vin
Charles DillSn, Ge1Ege II. kvana, W. Z. Evans
David GLEASON, aliOt Blckieton, ". r. Any person
who desiFps 10 protest against the allowance 81
such proof or WHO knows any Sabsianlial reason
under the Law and reguiAtinua Of me Interior oe
pertinent. why Saeh Proof should rot b allowed
win be given an Opportunity q The above men
tiens1 time and place 20 efol1e1Amino the wit
uesnas Of uaid claimant, and 70 otter evtdfnre u
rebuttai 81 that submitted by claimant,
irlsiyIS IRA y: kRcTZ, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27

Seattle will have a chance to give an
answer to this oft-repeated question. The
saloonkeepers no doubt think that 1t pro-
hibits. II the saloons are not permitted
to open a.ain for three months q compar-
ison ought to he made between the num-
Der Of arrests and the amount Of the fines
assessed for three months preceding the
fire, and the three months Immediately
following the removal Of the soldiers.
Perhaps Il might be advisable to give the
saloons an indefinite leave OF absence.
Seattle will have need Of outstanding all
her resources, and Il saloons were pro-
hibiled thousands Of dollars would be
saved to he used for 4 better purpose than
sQuandering II for that fiery fluid, (Which
enters mems mouths to steal away their
brains" No doubt human lives have
been saved by lis sale being prohibited
since the fire. As its good results are al
ready ap;arent, why not continue In
we'll doing2 Let US give prohibition q
fair trial and II ii fails to bring about
the desired result we can easily return to
the old evil.
The Tiaes 10 badly worried because !,
lie afraid the persons who signed the petit
ton to suspend saloon licenses for q
period Of three months" did not know
what they were doing. Some Of them. il
thinks, may have had some knowledge n
what they we're doing, and may have in'
vestigated the matter, but Il says thai
"it is undoubtedly true that the majority
have not done So" It Is very fortunate
indeed. for Seattle to have a paper that /,
not only ready, but willing, to show thOs'
ignorant and benishted persons who have
signed this petition, the error Of tbeil
| ways, and TO lead them back into thu
straight and narrow way, although thu
road that 1t points out leads In every cas-
to a--saloon. ThctheOry Of the TmSS Il
i that il you don't license the saloons. yoV
will no; derive any revenue from then,
\ This iSa wonderful discovery and thes'
nlutton-headei signers Of the petition vii
no doubt feel themselves under an ever
lasting debt Of gratitude to the nimSS 70
y this very Important iniorHation. Will
the Tmes, revenue Is the zone thin
neediul. /" though It comes through bloc
and debauchery; though It may he coin
ed from .he bitter tears Of the drnnkard'
vile. or from the bitter cries Of her staTv
ing children, II must come. Why di'
the mayor close the salooHs? Why ar
the people asking that they be KEEP
closed? Every Intelligent. man, wOnaI
and child In the nation knows the reason
It Ia be- ause saloons endangered the vel
lars Of the city. Under ordinary Ciruu
stances they can be kept under reason
able control, but when great misiortun
beialls's pity their great power for ev
cannot be tolerated. Within the net
three months. during which time Il
proposed to close the saloons, thousand
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27

TEE Grand Jury OF King County in its
report made last week. said; The
grateful and heartfelt thanks Of our entire
community have been richly mer,ted BY
the open-handed, wArm-hearted lberality
Of our rival sister city, Tacoma, Spokane
Falls, Yakima, EllensburSh, Colfax,
Portland, Astoria, Victoria and many
other kindred cities, by their splendid
liberality, have bound Seattle to them in
the pure gold Of enduring friendship"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
noe. Prohlsl.lon ProhISl,T

Edi,Or Hsrald:-we, the undersigned,
citizens Of North Yskima, respectfully
request you to publish the following art
icle from the editorial columns Of the
Seattle Weekly Prss. Of June %.
G. W. CARY, P. N.
DUDLEY EsHELMAN.
p. J. FLIET,
J. 7. EsHELNAN,
7. q. REDFIEID,
LII. Mar,
N. v. HARPER,
J. B. CHAFNAS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27

OVVIcE % THE err CLEKK,
NOETH YAKIMA, W. T., June Is. 1885,
Notice Is hereby given that all those de
string 10 make or Offer propositions for a
City Hall site, Gre requested to fiIe them
with he city clerk on Or beiore July LIST,
1859. OSCAR A. FEcHTER,
Il City Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27

RuNNNO RAcE.-Keith W. Dunlap has
matched his gray horse "Sharp" against
W. =. Jones' "Bangem" for mile dash,
to take place ut the Gibson track July Z.
The race will be for $3.50 side.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27

The lodging house on secOnd street.
has been completed and furnished. There
Is not only room for al, but god accOm'
n,odations. Everything new and clean.
Rooms reasonable. W. n. ROW..
Il. PFopEietoS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
h Increase Calital Stnct.

NOTICE 70 beFShy eiveu tia. uar,.Gllx q. IT,.
IN Stockholders o. the KoneWcck Difch raIn-
pany VII b held saturday, July aJth. lssq, *
] O'Clock p m, at the Hchoolhodse In Barker
Bottom, for The purpose 81 increasing the Capl.
tai stoek Of aid cemnanyt 70 y1sip0 A tSu ltp-
rssentatiOn Of Stock q dealred ="
aysO-bIsl Jos. BiRTHoiEr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27

Dr.C. Taft has purchased the Hughes
livery stable, and Il will be run hereafter
under the management Of vOlney TAFT -
4 boarding and hay stable. Horses viii
receive the best Of attention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
For sale cheap.

An old team and an almost new Second
hand wagon and harness. Terms easy.
Apply TO B. srR0gAcn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27

MacLean, Reed 4 Co. have 100000 10
loan on improved farm lands. Applica'
tons Tor loans will receive prOmPt at
tention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
TOWN TALK.

a.at.. -. ~, tha ,,apnafh lant
- !. ~ misht Nv. without meaning
~ S,.re.Dact Tbev we're around with
t. yssitIon % the constitutioual conyen-
~, s.kIDy IA. ! woman auiFraqe clause
~ mi ip,o ne new document. One Tea
~ n M Aid saemed quite business-
ne ana almoat military in its effect.
~. 49, .l,ou. s.oar o,dera from head
.r.,,s,. /. .na V,henever they failed to
-, 800, n ~ ueai.ion. drew a black.
n. ~ $1,000 = mt he name Of the
..1,,..- ,,ron n This Wa explained a.
!. ohsd,snce u s.our ordeFD." and when
~ blackI,.l;no had bsen attended 10, the
d,,.,I,,l ,oidieTs a the outrage viped
go ~ rs,sn;,.tIon and went on 70 ret
1870 ,sme n, either one or The others
~ ~ nsnara. Thar. were stairs TO climb
eo e,sy .s-e -hs T.
~ ,noesns " ~ = - - -, ~
o-- 49, 49, y -. - -, .,.,n
NJ o.I 49,. 80 .,,.,.., ..st....,:.
:, -. . -, -. = -. -, ,h",0 ~
= 49, 80 - - s..-,.,.S
Ol-s,. e'1o' -. - - s,.,A 80,
Ae,oss ny W. .' 49, - - -" soo,;.s.
ou'As " ~ - 49,. -
board. Inc lao.ss " NV 49, W.
ns, 900 Oie.s tnsm, anN 49,
have . eom@lAe' o 'n'"' WIN ~
u.s. -.
nL........,. a. -. ,,A.. . uav.,.
s 49, - ., - N. ch,ns..
- 49,. n, 80 ~ h,s DO the
- - 81 .s.:-,A.. -, ~. 100 Won
- .o-.h n N. 49,, and a
-. - ...o -
sSs- CA,....., 4. .o,,. N law ma
,1s% sA.A...a,A,..w
~. - As,,.,. .na M,
...t,-. -, =. -, 80 -
N .,,L.~ ~ 800 ,,,,.,
=. -. -, ,hsv r,.a.. NJ.
- - ...'..".as,~ ~ ~,
49, = ~ TI;.a.,,,;,,s. - . dolI., ~.
-, ,.v., ,,.u. N occur a
- -. 49,. Cs,..-,sn roD Ir,o
- S,c,. - !. 900 - = ~ !,
49,. - Z. ...s-.lIv ~, an ~. d
~ -. .h...,.s,,.. ~ M rsoDie vho
-. aS 49, a., =. ,-hss ho,,.o.
- !. -. -. ..ids t,o.o ~, m,
-, -. ~, n, cIn Sim
!. ..-,,a =, - ...s..,v. ~ rnS,ld m.Ls
-s ,1 80 ~ LA ~. . -h,,.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
Harvey q Biggam,
acknowledgements
naarw EAHEuIa. wAau.

HAVING puRehasAd The eallrs siock an.l tools
81 c. MCLEAN, North YAKIMA. We have taken
ehlrIeof The Oh shop On Ffout -, end WS aae .
ahGieOi public patrOuaHe In anything IN our line
napliflng u al kinds q ialcklnsFy and
nOElpshcelnR done 10 pseisctiOp.
HARVEY 4 BI01AN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27

Ladies' Silk mitts, reduced from SOC.
. pair TO 25c--don't miss this opportunity
--at the Great Xxi.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
Vance /; milford
Yakima Ave-, Opp. Yakima Nat1 Bank.
Winning Block !
soOu 70 b occupied b.
Vining:Bilger.
SOrtheiF Hardware and Stove store.

This very handsome bEicA building IL tuili
growing trade.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
VIuUG I BILGER

sISssaS tSsit present SusTisfs are much too TOO
email
as sei 1 ssa "a s. sS sew iG Ss .
buaine~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-11

Over twenty-five hundred trout were
taken in Big Spring creek, near MELVILLE,
Pa, the other day.