The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-07-09
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.

CubS sChS w uAu' HSA' WV SffNa N~s
10 few days.
-Messrs. Henry Cock, A. s. Walker
and H. A. Griffin have gone to the Nile
for few days fishing.
w. H. Chapman sold his young
coyote to F. R. Resd, who presented him
to the manager Of The Tacoma.
Joseph Stephenson and Dan Sinclair
are making a shipment Of 1880 hops.
The former Is shipping about seven tons.
e. H. Fisher has presented 10 that
old-time disciple Of Isaac Walton, Henry
Cock, fine automatic reel, over which
the colonel feels very proud.
"A. B. Weed, after looking over the
field at Spokane. has concluded to "a
main with Yakima, and has taken desk
room with Hewlett & Walker.
The first hop contract Of the season
in the Yakima valley was made the other
day by Charles Carpenter, who con-
'H''0u WI a. ~ i-H" > ''Oi'' - 40 SS-'''
-Theo stone has SOLD MS gray morse
Johnny Knox 10 E. H. Fisher, Of Seattle.
The price is said to be $50, and Mr., Stone
has gone 10 Seattle to deliver the animal
10 MS new owner
Peter Eschbach has purchased the
Emanuel Cato ranch Of 240 acres, the
consideration Deing to'OV' mr. OStto
ana iSmuy WIN leave on MOnoAy Next 'Or
UP 70 tue o'u county, .
The Christian college has been located
at Buena, q Sound town. Rev. J. T.
Eshelman will be the manager Of the col
IeEe' but Will stih continue 70 Nil ms ap'
Po'ntment IN me pulpit Oh the Onr'S''An
chnrcn'
The tomato crop will be Q failure, II
is feared. Some insect or disease I'm.
known to growers has attacked the
vines and they are whitening and turning
,ooo -. -. .oo.S 49, y,
49, 49, ''"'' nv ""' -'' '-" ''''
"
Matt Bartholet's little boy while
looking at the parade by the militia on
the Fourth, was run over by some care
less lad on horseback. The child was
knocked down and struck In the breast
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'U""' "e ""' "U'
"A. G. Bachrodt, the former miller on
the reservation, has bought from E. W,
X. Taylor half interest in the Prossel
Touring mill, and left for that place Mon
day evening, where he will make hii
home.
The artesian well horers appear to be
a very close-mouthed set Of people. Theil
operations are all concealed behind q high
board fence, and they refuse to tell how
far down they are. What the object o.
this secretiveness is no one seems t.
know, or II they do they fail to divulge
Dill e...,o- .o,.-u., s-ou, .ho NJ.
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is interested in promising claims. H,
says that development work 10 beinC
pushed and that claim holders refuse K
talk with capital until the mines are de
veloped sufficiently to show their truG
worth.
III. .DDo,Do.,,.,,. .,u -, .,L,
uo..;.'.o :. T,'oSIar ~. ~ :. - -
60 81 a. 49, -. ~ -
Mrs. VIM. H. Owens, Of Tacoma, Of Mis-
Bessie W. Owens to Mr.. J. Horace Need
ham. The cards note that Mr.. and Mrs
) Needham will be at home after August
at SIS North Second street, North Yakima
Ioh. w.,oh -.o .....,..a Co..
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: - - Co. - 49,, -. - ~,
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! tis, but it is not known whether this 4
} the result Of the WEIGH assault or III,
I beating over the head that was given hin
! by a Seattle policeman q short tim,
, previous.
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parents for their inhumanity, and tn
balance should have been. II parent
! IN .