The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-30

sents the appearance Of thrift and neat.
ness. Their old ,cation, on the avenue.
Is now occupied by Pr. Herke. Fred
X. Reed & Co. have exchanged their
quarters in the Dudley block for comfort.
able and convenient rooms .; the head oil
the stairs In the First National bank
building, to be succeeded in their old
stand by A. SCHNEIDER. the jeweler.
These moves make more convenient and
desirable locations for all parties, and We
hope and have no doubt that each oil
them will profit thereby.
Hon. Hugh c. Wallace. national demo-
cratic committeeman, who. passed through
Yakima Monday on bis way home from
Washington, ID. c.. says the president 10
making personal examination Of all appli-
cations for office and cannot be hurried,
but believes that q large number OF APP
will be sent to the tenate on
the converting Of congress Tuesday next.
In this connection friends Of NJ. q. Wills
assert that he will be one OF the lucky
ones. and that he is booked for appoint
ment as Oh nese inspector in the near
future.
Hon. Hugh G. Wallace passed through
Yakima on Tuesday on his return trip
from Washington, ID. c.. where he had
been beseeching the powers to distribute
u few Of the plums to the Democrats in
this state. He says the heads OF some Of
the Republican Office holders in this
county will soon be severed. 1t is TO be
hoped SO, as some Of them placed their
designations in the presidents hands
early in April aud have been trying to
get out ever since.
Deputy U. s. Marshal Mcguire, accom-
panied by his corps Of efficient assistants,
will leave for Walla Walla next Monday
with forty-four boot-leggers, all Of whom
have been arrested here within the past
month. This is cleaning out the whisky
selling gentry ut rapid rate and reliey-
ing the city and county OF q bad lass OF
hobos-for all Of which the citizens are
duly grateful.
Rev Far, OF the Baptist church is con-
ducting a night school in the lecture
room OF the church for the China Boys"
Quite number of the cestials are taking
oil this opportunity and are
rapidly acquiring proficiency in our lam
guage, while those who act as instructors
get taste Of the rare experiences OF the
Chinese missionary in the oti,nt.
City Clerk Jos. Bartholet has completed
the re-asoessment OF the city under the
new ordinance. He says the assessment
will fall ,nsiderably short Of the old one,
but that no kicks have been made. The
will probably aggregate, under
the new levy, 81 500, 900, or something
over double the amount of the couaty
In Justice Clsrk's court, on Wednesday
w. Borden WAS convicted Of simple as
sault and fined $lU and costs. 1t trans.
PRED in the trial that Borden had made
An attack with knife on one +. b.
Kittson and severity wounded him in the
arm and thigh. Borden WAS remanded
20 the county Jail until his fine and costs
were liquidated.
The HERALD wishes to thank some
donor for the favor of q
couple OF large, fat turkeys, which reach-
I'd their proper destination last Sunday.
While we are duly grateful to our I'M
known admirer, We would be much
pleased to have his name, mot for pub
icalion, but as a guarantee Of good faith"
7. ]. Bunch, lately Of Kentucky, is
here investigating the numerous advan-
lagos claimed for Yakima. He expresses
himself very much pleased, and We may
be fortunate enough to secure his per-
citizenship, in which event he
says quite colony of his neighbors 10
the Blue Grass state will follow his ex.
ample.
The Irrigation Age for November con-
tains an able article on Mistakes in Irri.
CATION Enterprises" by G. r. lockwood,
accompanied by portrait OF the author
Mr.. lockwood is well known as an au.
thority on such subjects, and the article
in question is no discredit to his reputa.
ton.
E. F. Benson & Co. have recently issu-
ed large edition Of handsome
advertising Yakima. The book
contains about thirty pages, is elegantly
printed an is replete with beautiful half
tones illustrating varioos things Of interest
in Yakima county.
Louie Clement, the popular right
bower OF Col J. H. Taggard, is complet-
ing his arrangements to lea . for S )ain
on Saturday night next, to look after the
settlement of an estate in which he is
interested by inheritance.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Longmire left
Wednesday morning for their home in
Yelm prairie, after brief visit with rela.
tives on the Wenas. They recently re-
turned from visit east, after an absence
of forty odd years.
The Choral Union is rehearsing can
tata, "The Rose Maiden" with which
the public will be entertained some time
next month. The talent Of the city has
been enlisted for this entertainment.
Miss Stackhouse, artist, will teach any
branch OF art, but makes ; specially Of
China decorations. She has some novel;
tie in China for decorating for Christmas
work. 45.4t
III. F. Martin. the former populaf