davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19
THEY WERE MARRIED IN MOBILE.
SIR. william J.. Tanner. Jr., United to ai'ss
Enema Genevive NcCioskey.
fs,cct,i telegram 10 tho Disp1tch.l

Especial telegram W tho piSpA"hI
MOBILE. ALA, May 1s.-Miss Buena Genevive
McCloskey, Of this city, and Mr. William b'au'
Tanner. Jr, Of lichmcnd, were married here IN
-. Francis-Strcet Baptist church ;his afternoon
by Rev J. j. Taylor. Tho BRIDE ana erooui " VIZ ~
met NJ tho door by Ufhers Oliver fouwakes, Il.
/. Taylor. j. o. Dickens, and ". !. West, VINO
proceeded them 20 the altar. Al
The mother of tho bride on 'he arm OF Mr,
Tanner. father Of the groom came IN IN adSanse
was beautifully decorated WITH iowets palinet-
toes, and ferns. and was crowded With friehds
Of the bride. 49, r,,o
The couple left on n bridal tour. After Juno
thpv will 6e at home m Richmond.
Ihe briCe il the daughter OF Mrs. LaWrehco
Nc loskoy. n widow formerly OF Richmond. who
as Mas Emily Leo. was n Ieigning balle az the
time of the administration of Governor lenty
A. Wise The bride was great fnyorite IN tnis
city After the departure OF the couple Nj;
Tanner and Mrs. McClOskey and the Invited
guests were entertained At dinner by Mrs tiiza-
heth A. Peruvian, S7B Uauphin way, an lhtl-
mate friend OF the bridc and Mrs. McCloskey
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19
Co,oues, A. Co. to Continue Business

Nessgs. Allison 4 Addison, the special pare.
ncrs in the nrm OF 2. L. Conquest & Co. whose
affairs were placed Ia tho hands OF rec"NeS
about three weeks ago. have assumed ths hi-
bihtics OF the concern. agreed 10 accept tho A.
sers and the business will be continued as hcre-
tOfOre.
4 decree dsmIssing tho suit was entered "a
the Chancery Court yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19
Ennngh Name. >ernreI.

A sufficient number ~ names have boon 80
cured 20 the petition asking Chairman Fhtie-lu,
Of tho city Democratic tommit,eo, to cali =
meeting ~ that body 20 require hin & -nmnon
the committee together next Tuesday nisht tnr
the purpose Of considering the matter oi an eaflY
convention or primary for the n"mnauon "I
candidates 10 tho Legislature trom Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19
Married a. Tairmonnt.

Tho ,one Of Rev. Joei T. Tucker, at Fair
80, ,sss ma scene OF quiet but pretty we'd
6,nc las, eyonirg 1ae contracting parties we're
MIS-. H. Clay and Mise Mars y. Hughes, ootb o.
Church Hill Only q few intimate iren's WIZ
nooso1 The ceremony,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19
wor,a,. co,umb,sn Exposition

will be of value to the world by Illus
trating the improvements in the mechani-
can arts. and eminent physicians will tell
YOU that the progress IN medicinal agents
has been of equal importance. and as a
strepetheping laxative that Syrup Of Figs
is far in advance of all Others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19

bottle Of AxGosruRA BTTFRs TO havor your
,emop.ae or any other cold drink will keep you
free nom Dyspepsia. colic. Diarrh@a' Ani at
diseases originating from tho digestive organs
Re .uro 20 get tho genuine Aneos'ura' manu-
,.,,ur.., by DR.. J. g. Is. slcgert s sons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19
I'll. All Important

,ha, YOU use fresh and reliable Vaccine virus
wo are continually receiving fresh supplies ot
,na hest. OwESs & MNOg DRvG COMPANY,
'"' Ricnmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19

Muk.sh akers. Llme-squeozers, lce-ehavets
Fruit-Julces, and all kinds Of s0ia-touAlsln
supplies al ,...,,,,,,,,
OWENS & MINOR DRCG CoAPANrs
Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19

HAVE YoUR CARPETS CLEASED. secured,
and hacked awaJ for the summer. steam
Dyelng, Securing. and Carpet-Cleanlng
Works. Mrs. A. J. Pyle, propTIctFess, 5ls
north Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19

When Baty was ,ick, we ga7e her caS'oris
wbau b.ws a Chld. shs cried for Castona.
When Abe became Miss, shs chung 10 Css'o'ia
When shs had Children, she gave them CassofaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19

Have YOU seen tho "Ridegay' Reirige-
rator or Eddy" ice-Chestl lhey are tbs
best aud cheapest. at
JoHS BowERs's. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19
Az ASSISTANT TO BIZ ELECTED.

Al io-niFhts session the convention h1opted'
By an overwhelming majority. resolutions that
the time had come for the rciiet OF the cXccssFr
labor. Of the venerable Bishop Lyman 10y tho
election u an assistant bishop, AMI mat "hen
this convention adlourns II SHAH bo to meet
again hero June 21th Tor the election ot sum hr-
e.s,ent Ni5hou. rhe convention fixed $1,000 A.
tlo assistlui bishops salary This 10 TO be meI
py doubling the as scsaulent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19
coAoJu1oR FOR BISHOP LYMAN.
Reports of Diocesan Institutions Re-
ceived-Other Proceedings.
Especial telegram 70 the Dlspatrh.l

Especial telegram 70 the Dlspatchl
RALEIGH, y. C., May 1S.-lhe Protestant
Episcopal Convention OF the Diocese Of North
Carolina was to-day opened with prayer by
Bishop Lyman. who afterwards took the chair
aud roreiged reports Of committees ana 40
cesar Institutions The Thompson Orphanaee
at Charlotte. under the management OF l1ev. \.
q. Osborne, makes an excellent showing. IL
shelters nifty children.
II. Augustine Normal College, at Kalelgn, mas
added several buildings during the year an hns
900 students, who did nearly all the building
work
IL was voted 10 pay the heirs ot the late hey.
DR.. Buel 500 which ne exoon1ed on ohu1-
berger Han. at Asueyle.
Inis evening tue committee on tho matter OF a
cosdiutor bishop reported. This WAS the chief
feature of the convention. Three OF th" clergy
are prominently named In connection with thls
new position, these being NJ. u. Marshall 0t
Raleigb; /. i. Muriorn, ot Salisbury, ahd >. b'
Cheshire, Jr. Of Charlotte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19

For impure or thin blood. weakness, aaiar,a. ARA
SenrsIgin Indigestion, and bliournoss, sans AK
BROWNS IRON BrfEks, II gives
old persons feel youngs ahi yV-"s Pe''""'
str.ng; pleasant 10 take
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19

10 Norfolk or Newport News, by steamer
Ariel. saturday night. May 2Oth, ~ Ooc1ocS'
See advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19

Refrigerators, Freezers, and Coolers
cheap at JOIN boNhhs D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19
GEORGIA BANKS FAIL.
The President of One OF Them Commits
Suicide.
sy telegraph to the Dispatch J


SAvASNAU, GA, May lS.-Dispatches from
Prunswick, Ga. state that tho First National
Bank and the OglethorDe National Bank. OF ihat
citv. closed thor doors this morning and thas
NJ Ulman, president OF the latter c9nuilt'el
snicidc These banks have been looked upon a.
shaSy for some time, and their failure caused
no surprise.
EXAMINER TO TAKE CHARGE.
WASHINGTON. May is.-ComUtroher tcRels
this afternoon ordered Bank-hXaminer Jonh
,oLo .horce Of the First National Bank and ths
Ogiethorpe National Bank, Of BrunsUick' nct
Of which closed their doors this morning. ne ne
First National Bank had n capital OF sEVu'VuV
AMI the Oglothorpe Bank ot Slou'UOV. INC t'-
source. oi the banks on May 4th, "a reportei'
was ior the former 100000. and Tor tho atter
RgSO OOO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19

fttxhugh Lee In New ferh'
General Fitzbusb Lee, OF Virgins, Wa in ns .mo
city Tor Z few hours On Wsonssasy' ssss 'As"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19
THREE MORE CONSULS.
Three More Newspaper Men In one Day
Hohored with Appointments.

w.suINsroS. ID. C., May l6.-The President
made the ioloNing appointments today 10 De
Consuls OF the Cnited states-Sl. NJ. Dune; OF
Arkansas, at Winnipeg George Horton. oi III,
nois, At Athens Greece; Frank H. DIooAs' o'
Illinois. at Trieste. g., 80
Nr. Frank II. Brooks. who gocs as Consul 70
Trieste. Ausiria-liungary, IS veteran news
nnpe- man who Is ~ present engaged on too
chicago Tribune on special work. Mr. brooAs
va nor, in Missouri has lived IN Chicagotor the
lasi twenty years, and Is 43 years old lie was
recommended by Wee President stevenson hfs-
kine ". Phelps. and other personal Hiehus Vi
secretary Greshams. 80 =.
George ilortou tho new Consul nj Amen u
also a Chicago newspaper man. lie Is hsso
ri,,ed with tue Chicago Herald, as an editorial
writer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19

Mantels, Crates. and Thing. IN various
STYLES and low prices, at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19
lpIOiutthchf Va S"N N"s'
..x.staeottnl Postmasters Appointed.

xgIsuiNGroN, Nav IR.-iresidential postniast-
ers were appointed to-day as follows; l. q
iiaynos. Lexington, rice 4. H. heCieary' re-
moved; +. w. Thomas, Dycrsburgh. Tenn, r1 r,se
st,ey,llo. Tenn., eics ii. 81. Eaken, removed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19
m srrcvyp w1IIlMR. CURTIS.

Secretary Gresham to-day appointed nr M
clinton Furbisn. Of Chicago. Director OF INC
Huieau Cf American Re puChcs TO succeeo pi,'
vv,,I,sro yioroy Curtis, Of Chicago. resigned.
Mr. Furbish IS an editorial writer On inc Nnl-
reeo Tunes, and II tho third Chicago newspaper
u,,,n bonored by the state Department VIII an
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15

A Portland wholesale firm recently
received the largest consignment of
vanilla beans that ever came into the
state of Maine. 1t Is worth 1000,
though its bulk would occupy but six.
teen cubic feet. Imagine tin box eight
cen inches wide and seven inches deep
and filled with bundles of long, slim,
black bean pods. Imagine that quantity
of vegetables worth nearly $3.50, and you
will have some idea of the value of the
vanilla bean. The consignment consists
Of twenty eight of these tin boxes.
This bean is so valuable because II
grows in but very few sections of the
earth's surface, and is difficult of culture
because it is a parasite of certain trees
These particular beans came from Mex.
leo and are therefore considered the best
Nobody but the natives can cure them
properly, the secret being handed down
from father to son and kept secret
though many Americans have endeav-
ored to discover it.--Bangor CONNER.
cial
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15

Mr.. John Aitken has, 1t is said. in
vented an instrument by which the
degree of impurity which may exist in
the air Of any room or place can be de-
termined easily and accurately. It is a
development of his invention for count
ing the dust particles held in suspension
in the air, both of them being based on
the ascertained fact that particle Of
dust at certain temperature and de-
gree Of moisture in the atmosphere
becomes free surface which attracts
the moisture. and thus turns into a
cloud particle. By passing a Jet Of
steam through tube containing air
impregnated with dust. Mr.. Aiken has
found that colors, varying from deli
cate green to deep blue, are exhibited
by the particles of moisture thus formed.
Each Of these tints. which may be
checked of by tinted glass, indicates the
degree in which the air is impregnated
with dust particles. 1t may be mentioned
that DR.. Angus Smith found as great a
percentage of carbonic acid in the air Of
country districts as in town, and that De
Saussure found more ON mountains than
in plains. English Mechanic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15
How He Formed His Opinion.

Jim Thornton, who just now occupies
a position of extreme prominence in the
Tenderloin precinct, hasn't very high
opinion of human intelligence as dis
played in the swell cafes. He tells this
story to show that his opinion in this re-
spect is correct:
During the recent excitement about
the nearness of Mars to the earth he was
sitting in the rear room of Broadway
cafe fat broke, but very thirsty. He
had nothing to do, SO he sat down and
wrote song, which he called MY
Sweetheart's the Man in the Moon"
When he finished it he offered it to
the bartender for couple of drinks and
a dollar. The bartender laughed at him,
and Jim walked away with his thirst
and the song. Pretty nearly every one
knows the song now. and the royalty
from it allows Jim to spend over $50 q
week in the cafes all over town.-New
York Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15
A Long Rest Between Chapters.

A short time ago one of Manchester's
well known school teachers was stopped
on the street by a young man who
entered into conversation with her. He
seemed to know her well, but to save
her life she could not place him. "You
do not remember me-" he said after a
few moments talk. The teacher adj
mitted the fact. II am So-and-so," he
replied, land seventeen years ago used
to go to school to you" She recalled
him, then, when he said: II remember
one day you started to tell the class a
story, but before you had time to finish
it You were interrupted by a telegram
and did not complete the tale. ! have
often wondered how it came out, and If
you can wish you would tell me-" IF
you will repeat the first part will try"
said the schoolma'arn. The young man
did so, and the teacher then told him
how the story "came out. Manchester
On. H. Union.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15
wFrfD Fgaf TEE WlXH.
stems OF News From ssThe Hernld,s,,
Cerrespondent----T wenas
will Celebrate July 9th.

The weather still remains cool, with q
shower Monday which helped the crops
greatly.
Some Of the people OF this neighbor-
hood observed decoration day by gather
ing at the cemetry and decorating the
graves Of friends and relatives.
Several four-horse loads of wool have
passed down the road from Clemen &
Cowan's sheep camp this week. The
boys have finished shearing and moved to
Oak spring, on the Ahtanum, to shear for
the Cameron Brothers.
From private letter II is learned that
William Lewis, former Wenasite, has
struck it rich in his gold mine in the
Okanogan country.
John Carpenter expects to start in a
few days for his mining claims near Mt.
Rainier. He thinks he has bonanza
and his friends hope he will not be dis
appointed.
Mrs. Emily Chambers has received a
box OF choice house plants from her
sisters in Willows, COL, and is conse-
quently happy. She left Tuesday for
North Yakima as delegate to the w. K.
C. convention.
William Flynn, who was so seriously
injured in runaway is but slightly bet
ter and still confined at the Sisters
hospital.
Mrs. Simon Longmire who has been
quite ill is reported Somewhat improved
to-day.
Fred w. Kayser will begin harvesting
tomorrow by cutting his rye for hay. He
says he set out 144 prune trees this spring
and all Of them are doing nicely but
three.
Last Sunday, Children's day. was OBJ
served at the church by songs, speeches
and Rotations by the scholars. After
the exercises all enjoyed a basket dinner :,
and at o'clock Rev. Haun held services
at the school house.
Mrs. Walter Griffith and babies, OF the
Ahtanum, are visiting Mrs. Grffiths
mother, Mrs. J. w. Brice, who is also
favored by visit from her brother.
The people on the Wenas intend cele-
brating the 4th Of July. COMMITTEES
have been appointed to make arrange
ments, and every body is invited to par
tcipate in the good time which is assured
Wenas, June Is. NIKE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15
0feial Paper Of North Yakima.
WOMEN AS ECONOMISTS.

The ability OF women to save money is
doubted by some skeptics OF the other SEX
Their disposition is supposed TO be in the
direction Of spending rather than saving,
and perhaps some OF the harsher critics
speak from unpleasant experience. Wo-
man Is by nature endowed with love Of
pretty things, not for personal adornment
alone, but also for the Identifying Of her
home. An attractive gown, "love OF a
hat" or sparkling jewel will not neces-
sarily bring more joy to her heart than a
set OF handsome curtains, hearth rug
OF becoming pattern, comfortable chair,
bit Of china or glass for her table, q
picture for fer walls or Towering plant.
Tied down to ner home by her duties il
is pleasure to her to surround herself as
far as she can with the things which she
sees and admires in her trips abroad.
But her love for the artistic and beauti-
full does not prove that her tendencies are
toward extravaganza. Thanks to the
conditions OF the present time, many OF
the things which she admires may be
secured at a comparatively small cost.
Never before has it been as possible for a
woman to furnish her home prettily and
yet sensibly, to dress herself and her
children becomingly with reasonable
expenditure of money, than 1t is now.
OF course woman's success as a do
nestle financier depends largely on her
training. If she has learned to value
things only by their price marks, and her
teaching in the direction of good taste
and economy has been neglected, she
will subject herself to the criticisms Of
those who love to discover faults in her
sex.
There are many men, however, who
have learned that since marriage their
modest incomes go further in the ac-
quirements OF necessaries, comforts and,
sometimes, luxuries, even with the in
creased obligations, than they did in their
bachelor days. To the true woman her
husbands interests are her own and she
trims her expenditures to meet his cir
cumstances.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15

The first glance at the heavens seems to
discover rest. But as soon as we begin to
look narrowly and to get beneath the sur
face Of things we find that everything is
in motion after most wonderful manner.
Nothing is at rest. Not an atom but is
moving and working at tremendous rate.
Every world and every particle seems to
have q mission and to be theoretically and
remorselessly busy in fulfilling it. Enthu-
siastic work-from il there is no dispense
tion and no respite.
Day and night, summer and winter, the
astronomical forces take no holiday. Some
motions are more rapid than others. The
planet or moon or sun has its varying
rate Of speed. Sometimes perhaps a rela-
tive rest may be reached for awhile in the
contest between equal contending forces,
but even in this case the rest is merely rela-
tive to few circumstanees.-E. F. Burr in
Homilectic Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15
EDITORIAL NEWS NOTES.

The Ford opera house building at Wash
ington, where John Wilkes Booth assas-
sinated President Lincoln, collapsed on
Friday last. The building had been pur-
chased by the government after the trag-
edy 2S years ago, and was occupied by
the records and pension division OF the
surgeon generals office. Five hundred
clerks were at work at their desks at the
time Upwards of twenty men were
killed and many more injured. The
building had been deemed unsafe for
some years, but the immediate cause Of
the catastrophe was the excavating for q
cellar in which to place an electric light
plant.
Evans and Sontag, the famous Cali
fornia bandits and train robbers, have
been arrested, after sharp battle in
which both of the highwaymen were
wounded, Sontag fatally.
*xs
VIM. Mckinley was last week re-nom-
mated for governor Of Ohio. He is now
considered in training for the presidential
race in 1896.
Fargo, North Dakota, experienced a
terrible fire June 9TH that almost totally
destroyed the city. The loss is estimated
at over $4,000, 900.
*x#
The Northern Pacific owns 653, 206
acres OF land in Yakima county. This
is the company's largest realty holding
in the state.
Worlds fair rates are tottering, and
with the war now fairly inaugurated be-
tween the railroads it is expected that
cheap transportation will result before
long. The Great Northern has an
nounced s25 rate to st. Paul.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15
A Strange Exnerience.

In the course of his long fight against
slavery General Hawley and his old friend
John Hooker--had one experience which
Is probably unique among New England
citizens Hawley bought and Hooker
owned doctor Of divinity. A scholarly
colored man-James Pennington-who hao
received at Heidelberg the degree of d. D.
was settled over the Talcott Street church
In this city. 1t came out that he ran away
from slavery when boy. He was owned
at the south, and when the fugitive slave
law was passed there was danger of his cap
ture and servitude. So Lawyer Joe Haw
ley went to his owners for Mr.. Hooker
bought this doctor of divinity and brought
Mr.. Hooker back the bill of sale. Mr.
Hooker tried for a day the feeling of own
ing a minister and then put on record il
the town clerks Office deed giving tn,
Rev. DIR. James Pennington the ownership
Of himself.-Hartford Courant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15


Leave your orders for door screens with
McDermid Bros. Shop on LIST street, be-
tween A and b. 1Stf
You can buy for cash at Il. b. Whites
furniture store, Caldwell block, Second
street, a $75 sewing machine for $45, q
s65 machine for "a }, or $50 machine for
s35. He also sells machines on the in
stallment plan at popular prices. loft
Straw hats in all colors and at all
prices from IS cents to 1925 at Dills'.
Remember Coffin Bros. are selling
mowers $40 to SIS cheaper than any
one in North Yakima. 20-tf
Coffin Bros. have special consignment
of mems light underwear at 81 per suit.
Usual price is 81 per suit. 20-tf
Our car OF hacks, buggies and carts
will soon be here, then lookout for a big
drop in prices. COFFIN Bros.
We have a very nice line Of mems sum-
mer suits and sell them So to 81 cheaper
than any other store in town.
20.tf COFFIN Bios.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15

FLAG day, June IA, was well observed
in Yakima for the day came when this
city was covered with bunting in honor
of the veterans of the late war and the
auxiliary organizations. Several years
ago the Connecticut Society Of Sons OF the
American Revolution commended to all
patriotic Americans the observance of
June IA, because on that day. in 1877,
the Continual congress adopted the stars
in field Of blue and the thirteen stripes
of red and white as forever the flag OF free
America. Later the national organization
Of that order made the same recommen-
dation and the day has been observed to
considerable and yearly growing extent
in the various states of the union. The
movement is proper one as 1t celebrates
an event worthy OF remembrance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15

Jack Shaw returned from Chicago
Wednesday, and reports that the Yakima
display OF fruits was robbled up by the
Northern Pacific and stored away in the
transportation building, where II is sell
dom seen. In the Washington state
building Yakima has practically no
showing and the fruit sections OF the
state appear TO be Wslla Walla, Whitman
and Kittitas counties. 1t is time we were
being represented there.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for the Herald by J. j. Tyler, abstractei
The following are the real estate trans
fers for the week ending June Is, 1898.
o A Fechter to P Gervais. 50x200 feet
of block l, Goodwin's TOWNSHIP, Yakima
City, $50.
Emma G. jerks to r Wright, lot 80,
block X, Rich's Add, Prosser. ST..
TT Wright to w II Hardis, VIZ nei4
sec 10, twp 8, "a, s.
Josie A Diteman to M Remy, lots 81,
80, 80 and SO. Goodwin's Five-Acre
Tracts, $4,000.
G R Smith to W Dudley, PSI acres,
sec So, twp 8, r 20, $4,000
l. S Hewlett to iona Cameron, q acre,
sec %, twp 10, 10, $500.
U s to w w Kent, e1a sw14, VIZ se14
lots 4, 5, 6, and s, sec Is, twp IA, 81,
$3J7.7l.
U to F Wright, nel4, sec 10, twp 8,
"a, 81.
U S to II jerks, s11a ne14, nk seI
sec 2, twp s, %, s.