The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-07
LOCAL nREVIrIEs.


lerted sSsoO0 for delinquent taxes.
Born. Saturday, Jan. 2, 1892, to the
wife Of Fred Parker, son, weight nine
pounds.
Born, Jan. !, to the wife Of Joseph
Martin, son. The year 1892 starts in
well on boys.
Water is now flowing from aFteslan
we'll No. in greater volume and stronger
than ever before.
M. J. Unger IL now the owner Of q
flne Mastif pup which arrived from the
Sound the other day.
The rattle for the sewing machine
which was put up by Hugo Sigmund was
won by Fred Janeck, ticket No. 90 taking
the prize.
County School Superintendent Law
renee has moved his Office to the First
National bank building, having desk room
with Jones 4 Newman.
Roswell 7. Lord, brother Of Mrs. A.
W. LaChapelle, formerly Of Homework,
was married near Chelan Falls Dec. % to
Miss Maggie Dickson, Of Douglas county.
Phil Fitterer has returned from Ellens-
burgh and has leased the dining room Of
the Hotel Bartholet, which be will con-
duct in q manner satisfactory to the
public.
George +. Gavett and Miss Birdie E.
Pressey, who were among the attendants
on the fremen's masquerade in this city,
were married on their return to Ellens-
burgh.
The Northern Pacific has made q
striking reduction in It's 5000 mile tickets,
and they are now for sale at $75 instead
Of 500, the price at which they were held
last year.
"A. L. Fix and Harley Taylor visited
Ellensburgh this week, and Mr.. Taylor
states that he is firmly Of the opinion that
Of the two places North Yakima has the
larger population.
The ladies Of Ellensburgh are becom-
ing very generous. During Christmas
week Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. Ralph
Davis and Mrs. S. Kreidel each presented
her husband with q son.
AT the request Of the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Conaughy, musicale will be given by
the Rev. W. H. Cornett in the Ahtanum
church at 7:3O p. M, Jan. 10, in behalf
Of the Ahtanum academy.
-Ellensburgh has John L. Sullivan;
at least that's what he calls himself.
Judge Graves figured out that he is in
sane, and, as q consequence, ordered his
commitment to the asylum.
Telephone connection has been made
with the residence Of Capt. J. II. Thomas.
Any one DESTROYS Of gaining information
regarding the boom in old Yakima can be
accommodated by ringing up 40.
There will be no services at the Pres
byterian church in the morning next Sum
day, but at 80 in the evening Rev. Cor
nett will deliver a sermon. Hereafter
Sabbath school will be held at IL O'Clock
noon.
Forty men were recently convicted in
Ohio Of the crime Of larceny for refusing
to pay their subscription to q newspaper.
They took the paper out Of the postoffice
regularly, but apparently had no inten-
ton Of paying for it.
Work was commenced on the artesian
we'll being bored on the John Miller place
Tuesday and the drill is now down about
forty feet. The new plant is working
smoothly, and there are strong hopes Of
striking flowing water at a reasonable
depth.
Mine new members were added to the
Presbyterian church last Sunday, two in
iants by baptism and seven adults by
communion. The latter were Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cor
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Watt and Mrs. James
Stuart.
-Unger, Mulligan 4 Co. present q
striking advertisement in this issue Of
The HERALD. The Coop. is doing big
business, and the reasons for this are TO
be found in low prices, honest goods, and
attention to the details Of business and the
interests Of patrons.
During December seven arrests were
made by the police, all previous to Dec.
IA, and all on the charge Of being drunk
and disorderly. The police department
was far from being self-sustaining, as the
amount collected for fines was only
1850, while fees Of the city justice
amounted to S2O.15.
Y The st. Elizabeth hospital, although
new institution, ia succeeding won
derfully well. The register shows
that since its opening there have been six
teen patients, six Of whom are now be-
ing treated. Cyrus Longmire, whose leg
was amputated some time since, is getting
along very nicely, and was able to sit up
for the first time Tuesday.
Al Cunningham, formerly waiter Of
the Hotel Yakima, came near losing his
life in q row ut Tacoma Sunday. He was
assaulted with n gun by a gambler. and