The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18

1
WASH, has been engaged - principal Of
the Ahtanum academy, which will open
iIs Arst term Of school September 20. |
Mr.. Hsiney bears the degree Of BarheLI
Of Science Of tile National Normal Uni
veFsity Of I.eb mon. Ohio, and has testi-
.nonlals Of excellent work Is a. instructor
In the normal schools in Indiana and |
Minnesota, and 10 the public schools Of
Tacoma. Among other engagements
lnade for the academy ls that Of Mrs.
Lillian Heiney as superintendent Of the
musical department; Mrs. Ella s. Stair,
assistant principal. and Mrs. Mclean, .
sister Of Mrs. James Gleed, As matron.
There will be Eve courses Of study |
Classical. scientific, normal. musical and |
preparatory. The tuition per term has
ueen placed at $1,000 and room and board
Tor s.,hool week $3.50 aud full week S3.JO.
The acadeny building is now practically
completed, and is one Of the largest and
most attractive educational structures In
central Washington.
Dell Hiscock, Charles Marks and Henry
spencer returned from = trip to the Cow
litz pass Monday. A. X. HiscOck, Jack
Bradford and George WeikeI, who were
members Of the party, walked to the
vest side, where Messrs. Bradford and
Hiscock took the train for Tacoma and
Mr. Weikel for Yakima. There were no
startling incidents Of the trip. Much
small game was killed, and Mr.. Spencer
tagged large black bear, and brought
the claws home with him rs testimony
uf his workmanship.
W. II. Chapman returned from attend
InS the national pharmaceutical conven-
lion on Saturday last. He said that
while In New York he made 1t . point to
investigate the political situation thor
Gughly and that no has concluded that
lie does not care to place anv bets on
Harrison. He says Tammany is viEor-
,usly working for Cleveland and that the
impression is that Hill will drill to the
line. This point is substantiated by the
telegTaphic announcement that Mr.. Hill
sill take the stump for the democratic
presidential nominee.
W. E. Gay.Or, Of Everett. Wash, who
is considerably interested in Yakima
property, has been spending several days
in the city during the past week, on his
revurn from New York. He is pleasantly
sulpriseri at the good feeling prevailing
and the wonderful fruit and other crop
returns. There is no question:" he
4aid, "but what this is the tanner fruit,
Top and general agricultural region Of
Washington, and am murh pleased
"ith my investments mere: iaAma mas
Eood name everywhere
While Miss Maude Stone was driving
out with her span Of little black ponies,
sunday, some part Of the harness beranle
disarranged, and when the ponies started
TR on q run she was unable to control
them. she WORKED win them uuIinH
per'lous rae OF ma" . "'s, anu ''en
jumped from 'ne pnae'on' ine ponies
were stopped Oy running I'M" "ee
near OSP', AnO"AS .eS,,e"Ie' "l'"Out
io'nS any oAmAge' anu MISS o'one SOU"
ihe nrS' ca,'oa" o. wa erne n "AS
shipped rom TINS CIV !" he S"u"r ."
Frioay iAss oy n o. MO'EAn. mI; MOT
IAN says tha1 'I'0 IneionS "e'e VI k""'
tbose sean nv him In the marke,s Of the
SoTnd cities but that owing tn the bark.
w.,d AIMING the Yakima melons viii not
he a. lana nor an nnmerous this veay as
thew have bean for seyeral seasons past.
Dsv;s the snIri,ua,;s,ic Medium rave
an sn,e,,.Inmsn. Al ,be oneya.bousa las,
So,urdsv svaD;nv Which vas welI AZ.
,erdsd hv I,slievers and unhelievera. Tba
Iatter made II a little tropIeaI for the me-
dlum oy propoundinS questions 'nSI 'ne
sP'rits couid not answer
G. C. Coleman, brother.in-Ia Of Al
whitson, who formerly resided in ElIens-
Iuryh, but now mailing from Seattle,
oPOuS s0'e' U~' - s'.'s 10y s' -.
O'N '-OO0 ~
w" ~
Harry Moran is receiving the conGrat'
ulations OF his many friends over happy