The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-04
Personal.
Ben Z. snIpes is in the city.

| D. a. cunningham ID On tne Souilu'
James Kesling is back from a trip to
California.
Mrs. W. F. Prosser returned from
Seattle to-day.
II. W. Heathcote, Of Huntington, Eng
land, is in the city.
H. W. Bloom and wife, Of Canton,
Ohio, are in the city.
A. S. Farquharson, the mill man Of Hot
Springs, is in the city,
Sam Vincent and wife arrived from
Spokane Falls Tuesday.
David Z. MCDOWELL, wife and children,
Of Sterling, ILL.,, are at Steiner's..
CIV. Rodman leaves this evening for
the Sound to be absent q week.
The father and mother of Wayne Field
left Monday for their home in Colorado.
TT. Canning, representing the Aphro
Medicine Co. Of Portland, was in the city
this week.
J. H. Fairchild, formerly Of Yakima, is
associated with John Cornish in the real
estate business at Missoula.
John G. Boyle is back from Washing
ton. He looks happy, but it is not known
what Office he was promised.
John Thompson, Of Ellensburgh, was
down Wednesday to see his wife and baby,
who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Whit.
son.
Miss Viva Wiswell returned from e.
lensburgh Saturday, accompanied by her
aunt and cousin, Mrs. John Thompson and
daughter.
Miss Hattie Campbell, Of Ellensburgh,
was in the city on Sunday last, officiating
as bridesmaid at Miss Kittie Keene's
marriage.
N. s. Porter, Of Olympia, Grand Master
Of the Masons, is in the city for the pur-
pose Of instructing the members Of the
Yakima lodge.
Henry Stone has gone to Klickitat
county to get Ivanhoe and other horses
belonging to Mr.. Waldron, which will be
handled at Yakima.
Capt. C. NJ. Holton and son Jay re-
turned Monday from the east. Captain
Holton will again assume personal man
agement Of the Republic.
Dr.. G. J. Hill started on Sunday last
for Europe. He expects to be absent
about six months, and during his travels
will act as foreign correspondent Of the
HERALD.
Johnny Scott, formerly an operator at
the depot, but now N. p. agent at Roslyn,
was in the city on Friday last greeting
his old friends, Of whom he has "full
many score"
Mrs. Chas. Ellis arrived from Illinois
Sunday in response to a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of her son,
Harry H. Ellis. Mr.. Els is now on the
way to recovery.
Thomas M. Vance and wife, Of North
Carolina, arrived in the city Tuesday and
are temporarily quartered at Steiner's.
Mr.. Vance is the newly appointed receiver
Of public money for this land district.
VIM. Cossar is back from Scotland, and
while he enjoyed the trip. and the visit to
his old home, he says that Yakima is
plenty good enough for him; in fact, COM
pares it most favorably with any section
he has seen in his travels.
Major @. M. Barton, the Oregonian's
Washington territory representative, is in
the city taking notes for descriptive let
ter Of Yakima, to be published in that
paper. Major Barton is an experienced
and graphic writer, and will do justice to
the subject.
7. E. Scantlin, Of the Tacoma Netrs, is
in the city arranging for a Yakima cor
respondent and for the handling Of his
excellent paper at this point. This is
Mr.. Scantlin's first visit here, and he is
bubbling over with enthusiasm over the
city, country, and the glorious climate.
A. P. sharpstein, ''the young Lochin-
var" Of the west, came in on Saturday
and left Sunday for Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Sharpstein will furnish the HERALD
with letters from the capital, and they
can be relied upon for being most newsy
and readable, as Mr.. Sharpstein is q peer
Of correspondents.
A. D. Burnett, representing the spo-
kane Falls ReVieU, was in the city last
Thursday and made arrangements with
Eshelman Bros. for the handling Of that
excellent paper here. Mr.. Burnett was
most favorably impressed with Yakima,
and said that il he ever resumed his old
calling Of market gardener he would come
straight to Yakima and locate.
Married.