The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-07
HERALDINGs.
ld1o Reavls and Fred r. Reed are on

race uhtk LOT peIiou VI hHSO years.
Ira NJ. Krutz and family left on Tues
day for Indianapolis, and Washington,
d. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe. Of Palouse City,
spent the Fourth in the city with rela.
tives.
II you want to have good time 20 to
the basket social at the free reading room
Tuesday night.
Rev. Rnfus Chase left on Tuesday for a
variation Of three months at his former
home In Boston.
The funeral Of Russell W. Rock, res
idsnt If the Prosser country, was held In
this city on July 4th.
Next Sunday there will be communion
services and reception Of members at the
Presbyterian church.
TIE best Of music and baskets that
would tempt the Gods at the FREE reading
room, Tuesday night.
the Methodist congregation uf North
Yakima is arranging 10 hold u campuueet-
in- near town, commencing next week.
1t is now said that Z. A. Shannafelt
will contest The republican nomination
for county clerk with J. NJ. Brown, Of
ProsseF.
Miss Httie Sawyer has gone to the
upper Ahtanun, where she will spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Hill, at the
sawmill.
Mrs. Bud Chapman, Of Salem, Or, is
In the city visiting her sister, Miss Mary
Vinson. Mrs. Chapman Is accompanied
by her son.
W. II. Chapman left on Tuesday to
attend the National Pharmaceutical con-
vention to lie held in New Hampshire on
the l4th inst.
Mrs. Geo. Courier left for the Sound,
Wednesday, 10 spend couple Of months
with her sister, Mrs. LippincOtt, at
Mount Vernon.
Yakima peaches and green corn are
among the attractions in the market this
week. The peaches are from the orchard
Of Capt. Robert Dunn.
Miss Julia Wheeler, Of Washington. D.
c., who has l'een visiting her sisters, Mrs.
7. NJ. Vance and Mrs. George Ker, left
for the east on Wednesday.
Hon. Henry BUGGY, of Tacoma, was in
the city Wednesday. When spoken to
regarding the tomato blight he advocated
sha,Iing the plants FROM the sun.
Mi 8 Tampa Griffin, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Griffin, is 30 low with
consumption and BriIht's disease that
hopes Of her recovery have been aban-
doned.
DR.. p. D Brooke, Of Yakima City,
claims to have discovered a remedy for
the tomato blight. The blight Is not as
general rs In some years past, although
number Of yards are affected.
The democrats Of Yakima and sur
-onnd;u, oorn,,,, ,,il, lit, ,Lo no,,;..-
,;on ~ CI.voI.nI I'D s,n,oDson On S.,.
n,d.n avon;n, 49,, ,tIooS .Do.L ~ w;,,
he n,ssent &
10 ,I,o Srrd;,.o,o hr;I,,;n,, vhoro ,,Ioosar,
or.r,s,. have ,,oon so,.r,sd The I;brS,v
osso,.i.,;on nou b.. ovar An voIumes
orJ .no,bor hnndrsd IL aeon 10 bs sdded
Marshal Henderson started IN On the
enforcement OF ordinance M. II4' Tues
- Lona", ~ ~ t.ms n,sr0 snod az sa,h
II isnn,,ers,ood Tho, these ro;ds will be
- m,on,nIv
Inc FeopIes party VIII hold us CON
ven'ion at the court house on wednesday
Of next week for the purpose Of nominHt'
Ing county ticket anu To elert ionr delr'
t~'eS "'e s'"'S 'o"'o"vu ~.
DC ne'u az H''e"SOurS" On '"o 10'" '"S''
The grain reports from the Horse
Heaven country are disrouraginE. The
hot winds have badly damaIed the best
stand Of grain that section has ever had,
and those who are well posted say tina
not more than half o crop will be hHr-