The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
LOCAL nIaEVITIEs.

Il
400 gallons per day by actual measure
ment.
james Knox and Lewis Lachmund
have purchased twenty acres In the selah
valley, which will at once be converted
into an orchard.
George Delaney, Of Walla Walla, now
has five gang plows and several s.-aller
plows at work tearing up 800 acres Of
wheat land in Horse Heaven.
Mart Schichtl received this week from
San Francisco a S0-horse power water
moter for use In his machine shop. 1t
weighs 6O0lbs and is beauty.
H. A. Griffin. the grocer, wants it
kept before the public that be carries a
fine stock Of goods and is still doing bust
ness at the old stand. See his new ad-
vertisement.
The taking Of testimony in the All
tanum water cases was concluded yester-
day, when an adjournment was taken to
give the attorneys time to prepare their
arguments.
The little son Of J. NJ. Patton is the
possessor Of one Of the smallest Shetland
ponies in the United States, which he
rides about the streets to the envy Of all
the youngsters.
Manager Fechter, Of Mason's opera
house, is in correspondence with the agents
Of Maude Granger, Ole Olson and the Two
Cronies, for the appearance here Of these
entertainments in the near future.
The report is current here that ID. J.
McIntire, formerly telegraph operator at the
depot, died recently in Texas from heart
disease. Mae" as he was familiarly
known, had many friends in Yakima.
y. II. Bradford, Jr.. has christened
his place on the Mckee the Ho-ho-nei
hop ranch. Ho-ho-nei is Indian for hill
side, and the name vas chosen on account
Of the location Of Mr.. Bradford's residence.
Jim Mccormick, Of TOppenish, was
in town Monday for the purpose Of hav-
ing a dislocated jaw replaced. Mr.. Nc
Cormick has more trouble with his jaw
than most people have with large fam
lily.
The trial Of man named Cochran,
for assaulting Sunnyside sheep herder
with the deadly revolver, is occupying the
attention Of Justice Burrell at Prosser and
exciting the interest Of the people Of that
town.
j. T. Eshelman reports the following
sales: Granville Parrish to U. F. Dite-
man, lot 4, block 23O, consideration $3.50;
U. +. Diteman to Josie Parrish, house
and lot on the west side Of the track, con-
sIderation 81 900.
MIR. S. ]. Cameron has bought an
acre on the hilltop above the Hewlett
house and will soon begin the work Of
building handsome residence on that
slightly point, using city water for house,
| uOlu anu lhWu puIpOoebs
John A. Stone and James Knox have
bought Robert Dunn's fifty-three bales
Of hops, paying fifteen cents per pound for
them. Mr.. Knox says the Yakima hops
are beauties, but says the hop houses and
appliances for curing are most crude.
The special revival meetings at the
Methodist church have closed. During
the five weeks in which they were held
eighty-two members joined the church,
making ninety-fve new members since
Rev. X. Warner was installed as pastor.
"A letter from Edward T. Wilson, re-
ceived by friend in this city, states that
he and George Vance started for Yakima
March LIST. +. s. Woodward will remain
in Chicago, where he has taken the man
agement Of the Worlds Fair Art Litho-
graph Co.
The republicans held a meeting at
the city hail on Tuesday last and organ
lied campaign club. Over forty names
were signed to the rolls. An adjourn
ment was taken until next Tuesday even
ing, when officers will be elected and
the organization perfected.
Remember the apron sale by the
ladies Of the Congregational church at
Mason's opera house next Saturday night
at from TO s o'clock and again at the
close Of Miss Stannus' readings. The
articles will be 50 arranged that you can
examine all Of them before buying.
M. Probach, the First street mer-
chant tailor, makes an announcement in
the advertising columns Of this issue Of
THE HERALD which will we'll repay q
reading. He has just received a large
stock Of spring suitings and is prepared
to make them up in the highest style Of
the art.
A meeting for the purpose OF organ
izing Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor will be held at the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday evening at
6:l5 p. IN. When the organization Is
completed the society will adjourn to
Switzer's opera house to hear Francis
Murphy.
Walter \. Bull, Of Ellensburgh, is
IN the GnpnI ava o,rinn 10 nFay, a oforo a.