The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-15
HERALDINGS.

]. N. Baxter made q flying trip to
WAlla Walla this week.
N. v. B. Stacy, Of Seattle, was in the
city Saturday and Sunday.
G. A. Bailey returned Tuesday IRON a
business trip TO San Francisco.
Born, at North Yakima, December 10,
10 tho wife Of Frank D. Cook, daughter.
The Western Union expects to open its
uptown Office in the new Dudley block
about january.
@. W. Engdahl, who is at present q
resident Of Sumner, is In the city looking
after his property interests.
Sutton's monster double Uncle Toms
Cabin company will appear at Mason's
opera house on the SOth inst.
City Superintendent George H. Watt
has opened up q night school in this city,
which promises to be q great success.
Roslyn NeWs: Isaac Brown, Peter
Hartman and F. A. Abernethy made q
trip to Yakima one day during the week.
The hops Of the Mckee company, mum.
bering 200 bales, were loaded this week
by A. B. Weed for shipment to England.
During the month Of November the
operators at the depot handled l 300 COM
mercial dispatches, gain Of 100 per cent
over the same period Of 1891.
Owing to a defective flue, a fire occurred
last week In the lower Natcheez school
house. The damage was light, but the
scholars gained two days vacation.
D. E. Lesh, G. H. Leadbetter, Fred R.
Reed, L. G. Burlingame, A. W. Ryan,
WmKer, and E. NJ. Reed were among the
visitors to the Sound during the past week.
A ten ton boiler for the water and cleo
trio light company was received this
week, and another dynamo and 2lO
horsepower engine are now on the road.
The local telegraph operators were kept
busy Tuesday night, sending of 5000
words Of newspaper messages, principally
regarding the meeting Of the agricultural
college regents.
Willie Fulkerson, the telegraph mes
senger, made a trip to TopPenish the
other day. He carried a gun and had
blood In his eye, and succeeded in bag
ging five ducks and prairie chicken.
The Yakima fruit and hop company,
with capitalization Of $7O.O 900, has been
Incorporated by George @. Mitchell. Fred
A. Morgan, and Frank V. Morgan, OF
Seattle. Their base Of operation will be
the Sunnyside country.
W. +. Courtney, the cattle buyer, who
was injured by fall while loading stock
at the cattle yards som5 months ago, has
begun a suit for damages against the
Northern Pacific. His attorneys are d.
J. Crowley, Of Tacoma, and H. J. Snively.
The Roslyn election last week resulted
in the success Of the following ticket:
Mayor, DR.. W. H. Harris; treasurer, John
8. Taggard assessor, James Lane; health
officer, Hugh McGillis; councilmen, JOS
eph Merchant, James Ash, J. W. Rich
ards and David Williams.
A special meeting Of the state board Of
education will be held at Tacoma on the
9th. 18th and 10Th Of December, 1892, to
complete unfinished business now pend
ing before the board, and To pass upon
such applications for certificates and di-
plomas as are based upon papers from
other states.
Judge J. R. Lewis evidently wants his
party news little diluted, for he writes
from San Jose, CAL, as follows: ~ am
located here for the winter, and have
some anxiety to get weekly news from the
only strictly republican state on the
coast, and to that end would be pleased
to have you send me THE HERALD to this
address,"
Professor Seymour, editor Of Human
Nature, Of San Francisco, CAL, vice pres
ident Of San Francisco chronological
club, opens course Of lectures at Mason's
opera house, Friday evening, December
Ii, on Entomology and Evolution" H.
Illustrated by an immense gallery Of mann
moth oil paintings, plates, etc. Professor
Seymour comes very highly recommended
by the press. Admittance first night free.
c. r. lockwood, in writing to THE
HERALD from Yuma, Ariz., and renewing
his subscription says: "Mrs. R. and
fight over The HERALD as to who shall
first get the news from home and friends
left behind US. The climate here during
the winter IL glorious for invalids and
men; but as for me l sigh longingly for
the SNAP In the Yakima air that makes
one think that snow and ice are some
where in the vicinity"
Yakima a. a winter feeding ground for
stock is In high favor among eattlemen,
and 100 cars Of stock, numbering about
1000 head, have been received here from
various points in eastern Washington
and Idaho, to Le fattened for the mar
kets Of the Sound. This IL proving very
beneficial to farmers who have plenty Of
hay, and has had the effect Of maintain
ing prices. The shippers who are max