The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-23
Official Paper Of North Yakima.
HERALDINGS.

c. ii. Leadbetter, Jr., returned from
Tacoma on Tuesday.
Rev. l.. busters, Ellensburgh, was q
Yakima visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Rose Mclean, OF Fairhaven, is
the guest Of Mrs. r. b. Milroy.
The Uncle Hiram Combination will APP
pear at Mason's opera house April %.
Died - Tuesday, March 81, infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Walen.
J.. T. Eshelman will conduct services
in the Christian church Sunday evening
next at 7: 30 o'clock.
John Leo, a populist legislative repre-
sentative from Pierce county, was Yak
ina visitor on Wednesday.
doc" b. n. Coe will return to Yakima
to resume his former position in Chap.
mans drug store about April !.
II showed Friday and Company E fell
behind about $l3 on their ball. While
not financial success, the affair Was q
very enjoyable one socially.
Mrs. s. l.. Masters died at her home
on the Cowychee, Tuesday, March 81,
aged 40 years. She leaves a sorrowing
husband and nine children, including
baby one month old. The physicians
disagree as to the cause OF her death.
Henry Carpenter, vile and daughter,
of New York, after spending several
weeks with relatives in Yakima, left for
California on Thursday Of last week. Mr..
Carpenter, like his brother, is fine mu-
stefan, and gave an evidence of his skill
before the Yakima club previous to
leaving.
A. z. Shnrpstein, ex-mayor Of Anacor-
ties, arrived in the city Monday to look
after the interests of his clients in the
contested Roslyn coal land claims for
whom q favorable ruling has recently
been made by the commissioners Of the
general land Office.
John A. Stone is engaged this week in
organizing crew of men for the purpose
of replacing the trestle work at the head
of the Selah valley ditch with larger
and more substantial structure. Mr..
Stone expects to have force OF so men
employed within short time.
The roll of the cavalry company has
been signed since last report by w. Wal
lace Anterior, j. X. Parmeter, F. L.
Chandler, G. E. Rodman and j. p. Nc
Dermid. The following sergeants have
been elected: George Weikel, LIST; R. B.
Milroy, End Frank L. Wheeler, Sd; G. E.
Rodman, 4th, F. G.. Reed, 9Th.
At its meeting Tuesday evening the
school board for the North Yakima dis
trict decided to hold the spring vacation
next week, school to reopen for term
of two and one-half months on April g..
The board resolved to add botany to the
course OF studies for the high school
class to begin with the new term.
J. L. Rosenfeld, the well-known mer-
chant, is somewhat out Of humor, and is
fast losing confidence in humanity on &C.
count of dog episode. The night after
he had given up couple of dollars as dog
tax, some one stole the CANNES collar,
to which the tag was attached, and the
next day spirited off the dog. Mr.. Rosen.
field says he'll be doggoned if he doesn't
institute proceedings for damages against
the city.
The council in meeting Monday even
ing decided to abandon for the present
the project of opening Yakima avenue,
through the company's right-of-way, but
will endeavor to effect an opening of
Chestnut and A streets. Superintendent
ProweiI, when advised OF the councils
action regarding Yakima avenue, said
that wise conclusion had been reached,
and made The statement that another
road would probably be built through
Yakima before very long, and that he
would then favor the construction of a
Union depot suitably located and ade-
quate to the growing wants and import
ance of Yakima.
The representative of The HERALD met
State Fruit Inspector D. M. jesse in Ia
coma this week, who said that the peaches
and cherries in every orchard he had in
spected in the Walla Walla and Snake
river countries were killed, and that he
believed the same fate had met the Yak
ina peaches. d. E. Lesh was inter-
viewed on this head and stated that he
had made careful examination of the
orchard he had sold to Messrs. Reed and
Wheeler, and that while the buds OF some
of the young trees were killed, he was
confident that there would be fair crop.
This opinion is substantiated by num-
Der of other expert horticulturists.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
proposes to make a splendid exhibit Of
the products of the seven great North
western states, including Washington, at
the Worlds fair, and for the purpose has
which will stand on. one OF the tracks in
the large annex to the transportation
building. The cars have bay windows,
and are decorated with the Northwestern
ornamental woods, grains and grasses,
together with mounted wild animals Of