davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27

SAco, Aug. 2s. Every train this fore
noon has brought delegates to the State
convention of the Young PEOPLES Society
Of Christian EGdeavor. The total number
Of delegates registered Wednesday noon.
outside Of Saco and Biddeford, 10 2i0
More are expected by sfferr oon trains.
The exercises opened Wednesday morning
at the Congregational church with q
praise service led By Rev. j. B. Car
ruthers Of Saco. Then followed addresses
Of welcome delivered BY e1-President Pep
per Of Colby University ard Rev. William
| RAIDER Of Bddeford. Response was made
by the president Of the State union. Re-
ports Of State and district secretaries chow
a remarkable growth in Christian Endeavor
membership during the last year. The
convention sermon was preached by Rev.
DR.. j. T. Beckley Of Pbiiadelphia. A
business session followed. The convention
will continue Thursday.
The Second Congregations! church has
been filled at every session Of the Christian
Endeasor convention today. This after
moons procs edings were opened with de-
vo,ional service, led by Rev. C. E. Owen
Of Gardiner Then an hour was devoted
huuIFp5to Vh tiC oA
Endeavor." Rev. A. F. Duunells Of Bath
spoke on its motive, Rev. G. d. Lindsay
Of Bangor, on its work, and Rev. L. s
Bean, Of South Windham, on its prophecy
The missionary address was delivered by
Rev. L. c. Barnes, Newton Centre, Mass
following which was an address by Rev
Lawrence Phelps, president Of the Massa-
chusetts State Union. Pastors hour con-
cluded the afternoon session.
Tonight nearly 1900 people attended the
exercises. Song service was first held,
which was followed by a paper by F. W.
Davis Of Bangor; subject, "Music, its
Persuasive Power and Importance in Our
| Work Greetings from kindred societies
came next.
Miss Ella Robinson, of Bangor, on behalf
Of the Kings Daughters. An ajdrs"
bible Study by Rev. A. Winsbip of
Boston, closed the evening exercises. Inc
report of the state secretary showed 293
societies heard from. with total member
.hip Of IL ,309. Sixteen have not rept RED
Thirty rev socie,iss we're organized during
the year, and the membership in the State
increased 537.
Cumberland county shows the greatest gain
eleven new societies being organized there
this year. The secretary OF the Androscog-
gin district reported 345 members aud one
new society added during the year Hancock
county has organized five new societies
Kenneb bee reported a gain of 20 per celt i,
the number of societies and II per cent
gain in membership. Oxford and Hancock
counties gave encouraging reports.
Yhs esco Rscss.
Ia242 class bay mare Grace, owned by
F. Fl. Osgood Of Rochester. N. H. won
three straight heats, Gray Dick, owned by
Edward Fletcher. Portland. second. Saxon,
owned by Charles Wilson. Portland, third,
Snow flake. owned by A. W. Jose, Brighton
Mass fourth, Walter s., owned by James
Quarter. Biddeford, fifth. Best heat
SO 4.
There were six contestants in the four
wear old race. The winner was Air Ban,
Rochester, N. H., Matchwood, Rochester
N. H., secoud, Maggie Fox, Cornish. third
Con, Lyman, fourth, Charles A, Portland,
fifth. Best time IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27
A Shooting Affair at Belfast.

BELFAST, Aug. 2G -Tuesdsy, Lewis
Brewster, aged 10 years, Frenchman and
a pensioner, fatally shot Charles A. Brown,
sged A years. of Nevburyport, Mas a
tramp.
Three years sgo, Brewster came to Bel
fast ard married woman named Joanna
McCorrison. Last fall they had trouble
and he left her. She took up with tramp
named Charles Brown, who bas stayed al
the house ever cir ce, taking Brewster
place. Tuesday Brewster vert out
to the neighborhood Of his old home
t, visit neighbor. Not finding him st
home be stared to return to the city. He
had to pass bis former home and 81 he
arrived in front of it, Brown came out OF
the barn and stepped into the road in front
threatened his life.
BreHs:er's story is: 81 met Brown ir
the street; he kicked me several times
dre. pistol and thresten to shoot unless
he stopped. He sprspg at me with knife
aud shot him"
This 10 corroborated by james Cunning
ham. prominent farmer, who WAS the sole
witness Of the affair.
Brown did not drop in the street but hrec
several rocks at Brewster ard went into tht
house, when he fell. The bullet h,t
pierced the sbdomen ard was extracted
from the right hip. Brown is alive but ii
a critical condition. Brewster Surrendered
himself TO the authorities.
The gay widow is about 10 years ell
There is quite q sensational history to tht
case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27
Chilisn Stock Goes Up on London
Change.

lospos, Aug. 26.-The papers here vel
come the rews OF the battle which began
on Friday last near Valparaiso between the
government troops and the Chilian insur-
gems They beiieve that both the con-
tending forces have concentrated all their
energies in the vicinity Of Valparaiso. and
the battle which has been so fercely waged
there is an indication Of the speedy end Of
the struggle which is bringing such dis
As,rous results TO Chill.
The news Of the battle ~hsn received
here had q favorable In rfiuepce upon the
stock exchanges. The prices Of Gillian
bonds advanced slightly. Ii 10 believed
that big recovery In these bonds will occur
when ihings have settled down, although
the conditions which prevail in the other
South American republics will prevent .
speedy return to the prIces that ruled before
the bresking out of the troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27
English M,lisrs not Buyips Grain,

LONDON, Avg 26.--The Pail Mall Ca
ze,te today says that one Of the features Of
the excitement which prevailed in the grain
markets last week was the abstention from
buying by British mi lsrs and factors.
though they have yet the bulk Of their win
ter stocks to buy. This, the Gazette holds.
evidences the belief Of miilers and fActors
that the present prices will not be main
tsined. Continuing the g. ette says that
with bsd prospects, here ana the poor crops
in Europe and India it IL likely that Amer
ican will make importers pay stiff prices
for their grain,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27
Qldto wn Ia css.

OLDrowS. Aug. 26.-The first day Of
Of the Eastern Maine Circuit races at Old.
town hiss proved all ihst could be desired
The attendance at the park was perhsp. no,
go large as was expected butthe races were
we'll trotted and entirely satisfactory. The
winners were as follow 2 30 class, pure
sI95. fret, Horterse, owned by Fl. L.
williams, Hsrtlsnd; second, DR.. Lord,
owned by II. f. Haley, Monroe
All the other horses we're distsnced; bss'
time $50 l-2 bv Hortense. In the 2 81
class. purse $50, frst, Hector, owned by
alor 20 Mcdonald, East Pi,tston; second
Almont Clay, owned by A. f. TAYLOR
Pretqu Isle; third, John NJ, owned BY D,
Clement, Levsrt; fourth, Lady Ross,
owt ed by R,ss & Head, Troy; best time
2 81 by Hector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27
wsw YORN. AuR

-" foax, Aug q
fLOrR- ksoefpts. 1857 pigs. sEports. 1860;
bbls: 1865 saebs. moderately active, Irregular,
sales, y3 co bbls, low extras 75a4 so, City
mis- 3JAsb so, CITY mill phtnnts ~ S0s $500;
WINE wheat, low grades, " 75A6 Di fair 70
fancy, ~ patents, a 7sss6.60; Minnesota
clear. - 5oasb.l0 sfrsights. y 7sAeefo; DO. Pc
ients, 1.pat6 co, rye mixture, ef.60ae6 %, sep
WHEAT -heos,pe' $4,000 bush -xpors. fso2i6;
.aies. l5s 00c. lower, less active. unsettless
No. REQ, ll0ialli, sore and eievA
tsr ill3alHs afoat li2,all3f fob. No. ] n0vth-
"r' u arrive, fi7l. No ,Ard 70 srrves
ii9'; No q Chicago. il7i; No. mil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27
Dsivirg for tina Dead.

New YORK, Aug. 26 The work of delv.
ing for the desd in The RUNS Of the Tay lol
building, continued uninterrupted durin 9
the night. Eight bodies we're recovered
between n idnight and S 30 A. NJ, making
the total number Of bodies recovered up to
that time 5s. 40 Of whom have been identi.
fed
The verst is krovn about the Psrh
Place di.aster. SIXTY ore bodies have bes
taken out, and the announcement is made
that there are more in the RUNS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27
Fif,y esaIsrs Warned on.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. pa lette
dated August 9Th has been received from
Sir George Bsden-PowelI, British Sealing
Commissioner, now in the Bering Sea. He
says that aii the rookeries on the Priblofi
Islands have been inspected, Fifty schooners
have been warned TO leave, ard several
have been seized. The schooner Laurs
returned to this port this morning with only
eighty skins for the seasons catch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27

"Id rather take thrsshing any time than
. dose Of pills" groaned 8 patient to whom
the doctor has prescribed physic. "rd -
lief be sick with what ails me row, - to be
sick . ith the pills
II don't think you've taken any Of the
pills prescribe. or you wouldn't dread the
prescription 20, laushed the doctor. IL
never use the old, inside twistsrs you hsve
in mind. / use DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They always make me think Of {
part Of an old hymn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27
Etskins High School Reunion.

sourH CHINA, Aug. 26.-The anniver-
s.ry reunion Of the EIskine high school al
China was held st South Chins, Wednes-
d,y, Aug. 26, the exercises commencing
At 10 A. NJ, with an addition Of welcome
by the principal. followed by ig raising.
A pjcuic dinner was served on the grcu1us
MlP. NJ. The afternoon exercises cgm-
menced at P. NJ. and consisted Of papers
by prominent educators, short speeches
music etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27
Chioaso Maskst.

CBJcAso. Aar 10
fLOus-steady unchanged.
wsEAT-irregalar. weaker No. l6aisio4; No.
., i03tait4
Coks- fairly ae' i've; 20 =, s3iaS1
OATS inegu ar. So.s, &t, No. white
lga16, Eo.3 white, 3iian.
grE-No- ,, qaist. Brm. o..
BAELEy-Noz S5ass
PkOvIsfoss- Ia,et, hrm,
PORK fess. fsi,!y scuye; oio IA
LARD-qsiet bat fifm; tSW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27

AUBURN, Aug. 26-Henry Hines, Geo.
Wisemsn and Storer F. Crafts charge With
attemptirg to bribe an tfticer in Fquor
cases were exam ned before Judge Dresser
today. Eseh was bound over in $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27
-mild and lovely,

Gentle as the ,umnef breeze
The best thing Of the hind ever invented.
No dargsr Of their making you sick. You'll
hardly know you've taken them. IvouIdn't
use any other in my prscrce."
aug 2fdasfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27
Meteorological Report.
TAug. %, 1891. II r. MI
Famine In q Mexican State.

SAx ANTONIO. Tex . Aug. 26.-A pri-
vs.e letter from Albert Carols. prominent
citizen Of he state OF Cbibushus. Mexico.
to frierd in this city, tells Of
the mos. widesp-ssd and pitiable fsmire
in that state. There hss been no rain
in any section Of the stse for nearly
two yesYs. Cattle sre dying by the thou
sand, and men, women and children are
driven to madness by the score BY hunger.
Presiders Disz hss been appesied to and
mss suspended the customs duties for thss
ssa'e IN order that breadsiuds from the
Uni ed State. csn be gotten TO the staivir 9
people ut the least cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27
SIGNAL SERVICE
Weather Indications for the Next a.
HcuBs.


War DHPARrhEyr,
OMce Of the Chief Signal Officer,
WAsHIreros, Aug. 27, l A. NJ
For New England, showers, except fair
weather in eastern Msine; stationary tenn
pera,ure in eastern Maine and At Nan
.ucket; warmer in the remaining portions,
with probable tho uers Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27

Washington and St. Louis played tie
game Baltimore defested Columbus; Bos-
| ton lated Milwaukee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27
MARKET RAPonfD.
Cow York Money Market.

Nrw YoRH. Aug ~.
Money on cal easy, ranging from q to3
Irime paper At Jia6l.
Government bohah, tul, steady,
Railroad bonds. active and stronger
The following Ars the cIosina quotations OF o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27

eiduev, ch. s. W. J. Ballard, W. Sidney. |
Victoria, m. m, 6. W. Newell. Litchfeld
Brown Dick, McGugin. n. Pittston ...... :
Nellie G. T. m o. s. Green. W. Gardiner 3 4
Prince, b. g., W. +. Wharf, ". Gardiner 6 4
Vannev r, b. &, A. NJ. Burnham, West
ia diner ......'. -..:-...'.'.'.
Rustler, 9. g, e. ". Newell, Litchii' Id =. l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-27
Rsmsrks OF General Boynton.


Comrades oJ many bantehefoS. IN oshA'. /.
OF the pstt'o,ic pe0p'e OF auso'n' snn o,
Name ana OF au iovers OF our country l
greet you al etn nearly ~eicome' We
come hefe ioi hsna shskihs aha Ior near
sHeiing IN 'ne sacren names Oh pa"io'''m
and Old ffiendshp. AND the sioiits o,
THIS dsy. when our counIfy 10 ~ peace. snn
prosperity Mssnas our peop'e'"e meet sss'D'
sh,i si ioSh 70 me ohion.
we come, hot a. once WIN AIMS 10 our
hands 70 nsh' an enemy pu' .nh our hanos
e1,enae1 70 sfap .ne nshas Oh co'ulaI co.i,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-29
ABSOLUTELY PURE


"A. L. Fix has removed his real estate
Office to the frame building on First street
in the rear Of Sawyer & Pennington's,
where he will be pleased to see oil Of his
patrons. $685.
If you want to invest in real estate.
A. L. Fix has the choicest Of bargains.
-Crippen, Lawrence 4 Co.'S Offices
have been re-opened in the Syndicate
block, and Mr.. Mckinney, their manager,
announces that he is now ready to nego-
tiate loans, in small or large amounts,
for long or short time, on farm or city
property. II
Mrs. W. NJ. Ross has taken possess
sion Of the lodging house across from the
court house on Second street, which has
been reitted and newly furnished through
out to accommodate those who are seek
ing comfortable and quiet quarters.
Honest workmanship is the best ad-
vertisement C. E. McEwen can have for
his harness, brides and saddles. They
are cheaper than inferior articles because
they have the lasting qualities and al
ways look we'll.
-Schott, the shoeman, has the finest
hand turned ladies' shoe in the city for
IS. 37-4t
Otter carries North Star wooden
blankets in white and colors. 81
Go to c. E. McEwens for ladies' sid
saddles. He has a splendid stock.
II you have property to sell list i
with A. L. Fix. I'm
Come and inspect the largest stock
Of shoes in the city, at the new shoe
store. At
60 to the new shoe store for your
shoes. Every pair warranted by schott,
the shOeman. 37-4t
Persons desiring to invest in hop
lands should call on A. L. Fix and look
over his list. 3s-u
"A. L. Fix, the leading real estate and
insurance man Of North Yakima. I'm
DR.. Savage will be found at his office
on Yakima avenue from 10 a. IN. to p.
m. Residence in Wide Hollow, at the
old Shaw place. l5-ti
The choicest celery by express twice
q week at II. A. Griflin's. 37-4t
Custom work and repairing neatly
done by schott, the shoeman. S7-4t
Henry Otter is agent for the cele-
brated Mather kid gloves. Call and see
them. 81
New dried fruits at II. A. GrifEin's.
Mr.. Mikkelson sells and delivers wood
at $3.50 per cord. Hereafter the cash must
accompany all orders. 35-7t
Buckingham & Hecht's boots for
sale at Differs. 81
New dried fruits at II. A. Grifiin's.
Cape Cod cranberries and sweet
cider at II. A. Griffin's. 37-4t
The cheapest and dress fiannels in
plaids and plain at Differs. 81
Cape Cod cranberries and sweet
cider at II. A. Griffin's. 37-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-29

&C. s. Prowell, superintendent Of the
Cascade division, writes to the editor Of
The HERALD stating his belief that Yak
lima is little behind the times, and en-
closing letter showing what he claims
to be the necessity Of our papers advising
the public in regard to fashions which
now exist. The letter is a certificate Of
Identification from section man asking
for his pay check, and in the corner is q
photograph Of the writer Of the size Of a
postage stamp. Mr.. Prowell states that
he frequently receives similar letters Of
Identification but IL all Of the mugs"
are as ugly as the one forwarded to TIE
HERALD, it's q monumental wonder how
their owners ever kept out Of Jail 80 long.
The editor Of The HERALD no longer
thinks its strange why a crate Of water
melons he shipped to Montana failed to
reach its destination.
Yakima ladies should know that the
favorite fall trimming is to be fur, used
In very narrow bands, almost like piping,
on all the edges, and in three, FIVE or
seven rows around the bottom Of the
skirt. On light tints dark furs, such as
seal, sable and skunk will be used, while
medium and darker colors will be relieved
by light fur, chinchilla, natural beaver
and others.
The Sons Of Veterans have secured the
servicesof B. B. Coombs as drill master and
proposes to compete with the Tacoma
company next year for the championship.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-29
THE STRONGEST AND PUREST.
The Official Report Of The Minnesota Dairy and
FOOd Commissioner Shows The Royal Bak.
ing Powder the Best in the State.

The last report Of the Minnesota State
Food and Dairy Commission contains the
details Of the state chemists experiments
and analysis to determine the strength
and keeping qualities Of the various bak-
ing powders. Samples Of the numerous
brands on sale in the state were purchas-
ed and first analysed to ascertain their
leavening power. The Royal Baking Pow
der is shown by the test Of both state
analysts, Prof. Eberman and Prof. Drew,
to contain the greatest amount Of leayen-
ing gas Of the cream Of tartar powders
thus purchased and tested. Hence this
powder is officially ranked at the head Of
the list.
The report attaches great importance to
4 series Of experiments made to ascertain
the character, efficiency and keeping
qualities Of the powders. Baking pow
ders that very In strength or that readily
loose strength before use, are unreliable
and will not give even results; besides, it
is an indication Of the use in there COM
pounding Of improper ingredients. These
tests were applied to large number Of
samples Of different ages Of the three
cream Of tartar powders best known in
Minnesota. They showed the strength
or leavening power Of the Royal very
much greater than that Of the others.
Tho unifoyunitv of atranOth of all the sam.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-29
THURSDAY.

morning Henry Willard and wife arrived
In the city from the east, and their car
was side-tTacked ct the depot. They were
Joined here by Paul Schulze, and, in COM
pany Of VIM. Ker, visited the Mckee
plantation and were driven about the city.
Il was on the program to inspect the big
ditch, In which Mr.. Willard Is financially
interested, but the demands upon his time
would not admit Of this trip. Mr.. Willard
has aged somewhat since be first inaugu-
rated his enterprises in the northwest,
more than ten years ago, but his financial
ups and downs and his huge undertakings
have not told on him as much a. would
naturally be supposed, and he 10 still
physically q vigorous man. The coming
Of Willard was first known here but few
hours previous. but with Yakima's won
derful store Of products TO draw from field
and orchard a magnificent display Of fruit,
vegetables and hops was soon ready in one
Of the rooms Of the N. p, Yakima & K.
Irrigation Co. for the distinguished visit
ors TO feast their eyes upon. That they
were pleased and astonished ct what they
saw was not only evidenced by their ex-
preston, but they were not chary Of their
words Of praise and wonder, and they not
only Razed and marveled at the bountiiul-
ness Of our soil, but they carried away
much fruit that no other section Of the
world can surpass In size, flavor or other
favorable characteristics. Mr.. Willard
and party left early in the afternoon for
Tacoma.
r. c,u., Lo..;hI.
-. 1870. % ~. T.;I"U
$3.50, ~. AZ .s - 49, - rn;oh NJ.
1, 'H1 49, sno 80 80. n Co.
AID sH'neIs "Su, ~ %
some lnolAnS Were bringing !" 0"uPie
Of loads Of hay from the reservation, and
when moving along the narrow road in
the Oan a ireioht train passed with 30
much chatter and blowing Of the whistle
that the horses became frightened and
running up the side OF the hill one OF the
wagons was overturned and squaW
thrown to the ground with such force that
one Of her legs was broken In frightful
manner and the naked and detached
bones driven into the ground. Mr.. Stone
rendered all Of the assistance In his power,
and Q messenger was sent to the fort for
medical aid. It Is the opinion Of our in
iormant that the squaw was 90 badly in
inred that death vould result, but THE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-29
Delicious.
DUMPLINGS.
POT PIES.
PUDDlNoS.
CAKES.
DoUGHNUTS.
BISCUIT.
MUFFINs.
WAFFLEs.
CORN BREAD.
oRIDDLE CAKES.

Can always be made with d.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder And while cakes and biscuit will retain their moist
ure they will be found Aaky and extremely light and fine
grained not and full of holes the biscuit made
from ammonia baking powder Prices Cream Baking Pow
der produces beyond comparison and yet costs
no more than the adulteated ammonia alum powders
d. Prices stands for pure food and good health.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-29
Personal.

E. E. Butler has severed all connection
with The Dalles and has returned here to
remain.
Mrs. @. W. Uggett left for EIlensburgh
Tuesday to join her husband, who is fore
man Of the Locdlizer.
DR.. W. A. Egbert, Of Seattle, spent q
couple Of days in the city this week, the
guest Of the Hotel Yakima.
Mrs. Bernard Wilkinson and children
left for Kansas City Wednesday to visit
Mrs. WilkinsOn's mother.
George Hivesley and family have re-
turned to Orting to reside. Mr.. Livesley's
interests will call him here occasionally.
s. G. Harbour left for Spokane wednes-
day evening, having received intelligence
that his brother had been injured by a
truck.
W. NJ. Speyer, OF San Francisco, is in
the city for the purpose Of adjusting the
y, 80 ~. ~ cL...oS, = g. e.
' 'o
l. L. Willard, business manager Of the
Turkish Bath troupe, was here Tuesday
arranging the preliminaries for the APP
pearance Of that company.
J. +. Carrere, an old-time resident and
newspaper man Of spokane, was the
$50 - - Wv w -
''
DR.. II. NJ. McDermid, DENTIST formerly
Of Minnesota, has taken suite oil rooms
In the Yakima National bank building
and is now ready TO practice
C.P. Wilcox and W. Z. Thornton re-
turned on Friday last from the Okanogan
country, where they were looking AFTER
mines and everything pertaining thereto
~, uon., cooL and viii and wold,on
,v.Io.- S.,,..~I g., tha wan.,oh;o
oonn,rv MoDd"v In the Isnouass Of
- c.. g., ..,.u,oa $50 AZ. ,Io,,,,
Eo,' Co'N' 'ae .. ou a' ~. .'e' 49, .I'c.
u Di,IS' ""u '"e Oss0'' w ~"
saw
Rev. Mr.. Vance arrived here last week
and is the guest Of Rev. R. $. Chase Of
the Episcopalian church, whose pulpit he
occupied on Sunday last. Mr.. Vance is
a step-son Of Gen. J. W. sprague, Of
Tacoma.
.o,;,o an ,ho og,oa door ot col How.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-29

You can buy ladies' and children's
cloaks at Mrs. Cary's for one-half the
price you would have to pay anywhere
else In town. 40-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-29
BARGAIN NO. ~.

$4,000. Ten acres, ~ nile. from
rsaes !. TIrsss, 100 SeasinE; 491 Apple
90 pear trees, 10 APficOGS, 0ainces,
and small tFutts; house, barn, etc.
highly Improved, $500.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-29

SOCU. on Fourth s.. 80, one,Saif cash ash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-29

TEAM IN THE COUNTY,
III cheap. Also fine saddle mare. viii trade
for land. ]. B. Pugsley.