The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-04-06
Official Paper Of North Yakima.
ERALDINGS.
Peter Bellies is on the Sound.

wife Of james Mabry, daughter.
ID. Crandall and family, of Tacoma,
are in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs w.
w. Leeper.
Mart Schichtl is hobbling around on
crutches due to his foot being crushed by
falling shaft.
Miss Anna Murray, Of the Ellensburgh
normal alumni, took charge OF the Wenas
school this week.
Richards & Priugles' Georgia minstrels
are billed for the Mason opera house, on
Thursday, April 18th.
j. ID. Cornett attended the Easter SER
vices of the Uniform Rank, Knights OF
Pythias, at Ellensburg, on Sunday last.
Married-Saturday. April /, by Rev.
r. Warner, at the NJ. L. parsonage, II. S.
Taylor to Miss Mary France, OF the
Wenas.
Mrs. George Courier left for Kenne-
wick on Monday to spend a few days
with Miss Jennie Wright on the latter's
ranch.
DR.. w. III. Hare, receiver of tho United
States land Office, sent forward his resig-
nation on Tuesday, to take effect on the
30th OF June.
Frank Sharkey. OF Tacoma. is favor
ably mentioned for the position OF bank
examiner to succeed Eugene T. Wilson,
OF Ellensburgh.
A. w. Engle, of Seattle, arrived in the
city Saturday and remained until the
following Wednesday looking after his
realty and banking interests.
The CITY council, of Roslyn, has had so
much trouble with the water supply that
they authorized the boring for artesan
water in hopes OF securing relief.
A laboring man, who was employed on
the irrigating ditch in the lower end of
the county, dropped dead while carousing
in saloon at Pasco on Saturday last.
Under the new law municipal DOLL
books close twenty days before the cleo
ton, and those who propose voting at the
coming city election must register before
the 18th inst.
The reports of the failure Of the
peach, cherry and apricot crop of the
Walla Walla and Snake river valleys are
confirmed by late investigations. The
loss is estimated at $l25,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rowe arrived here
from Indianapolis, Ind, on Wednesday,
and will hereafter make Yakima their
home Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe have many
friends here from whom they will receive
hearty welcome.
Senator and Mrs. j. T. Eshelman left
for Tacoma, on Saturday last, where Mr..
Eshelman will take charge of the Chris
tan church. They were given recep-
ton on Monday by the members of the
church. Mr. Esheman returned to Yak
ina after she reception to look after some
local interests.
Judge II. &. Bond and sons, of Seattle,
who were negotiating for lands near Yak
ina, but failed to secure the tracts on
which they were figuring, have gone into
the lumber and shingle manufacturing
business at Ballard. The business will
be managed by the young men, and the
capitalization is $4,000.
Ralph c. Smith, young medical stu
dent, killed Miss Ellie Clark at Chicago,
Saturday, because she refused to marry
him. He then shot himself. Smith and
Miss Clark were both residents of Spo-
kane aud were in Chicago completing
their studies. Miss Clark was the daugh-
ter Of wealthy and retired Methodist
minister.
Rev. Charles Davis, who was formerly
the joint pastor OF the Baptist church of
Rosyn and Yakima, but who was called
to the former place to reside, will leave
for the East, in a few days, to remain.
The missionary for this district has de-
cined to recommend further appropria-
ton by the missionary board for the
Roslyn church, and the local organiza-
ton cannot pay the minister's salary.
The Episcopal church is now entirely
out of debt. The last of the $500 burden,
which has been han ging over it since its
construction, was wiped out on Easter
Sunday, and now, when new pastor is
secured, he will be enabled to take charge
OF church perfectly free from debt.
This result is mainly due to the loyal
efforts of the ladies OF the church, and
the last obligation, consisting of 800,
was secured through tile zeal OF Miss
Cora Allen, who obtained Easter offer.
ings to the required amount.
On Friday last Governor McGraw made
the following appointments Board of
regents of the agricultural college,. w.
Arrasmith, Colfax, and X. W. Stearns,
Tekoa, each two years; +. S. Ingraham,
Seattle, and II. S. Blandford, Walla
Walla. each four years Chas. r. Conner,
Spokane, six years. Penitentiary board
William Kirkman, Walla Walla, five
years; T. B. Johnson, Walla Wala, six
years Jesse Drumheller, Walla Walla .one
year. Kirkman and Drumheller succeed
Frank w. Payne and F. N. Lowden, of
WulIo Nalla Tobnon,, hoe raa;una1 T. 10