The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-18
GATHERED ABOUT home
Personal, Social and Business Events
OF Local Interest.
BITS OF GOSSIP, FACT And FANCY
Paragraph About People We All
Knew-Happenings in the Live.
liess Town and Best Country in
washington state.

~ " huinpnIcS sPeut rIiuay last IN
Spokane.
Capt. and Mrs. Fred r. Reed are Pros.
ser visitors this week.
A. B. Finley, Of Wenatchee, is a Yak.
ina visitor this week.
Mrs. J. Harry Campbell left on Mon.
day for visit at Puyallup.
Born, on Saturday morning, Oct. Is, to
the wife Of Mr.. Harry Coonse, of this
city, a daughter.
Born, at Ellensburg, Oct. 0, to the
wife OF Engineer James B. Schultz, n
son, weight 10 pounds.
The three younger sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynch left this week for Ellensburg to
attend the state normal school.
Freemsn's Farmer will make its re-
appearance with North Yakima as the
point OF publication this week.
p. II. w. Ross, OF Ellensburg, was in
the city on Saturday, to bid on the bonds
offered for sale by school district No. z.
NJ. S. Meyer, OF Kennewick. has pur-
chased the furniture OF the Centennial
house, on Second street, this city, and
taken possession.
W. II. Crook, formerly OF this city, was
married recently at Keokuk, Iowa, to
Miss Mary Sandozes. They will reside
at Memphis, Mo.
Miss Stephenson and Miss Kate Ste
phenson, Miss Jennie Sherwood and Mr..
Harvey Young, have entered the state
normal school at Ellensburg.
The annual meeting OF the Yakima as
socistion of Congregational churches is
being held on the Natcheez this week.
Quite delegation FROM Ellensburg is
present.
Miss Thompson, who has been the
g,est of several friends in Tacoma, Sc.
attic and Monroe, during the past three
months, returned ON Saturday to her
home near this city.
Miss E. E. Williams, OF Portland,
sister OF Mr.. w. b. Williams, of the Yak
ina Milling company, who had been in
the city for visit of a week with her
brother left on Monday for her homo.
Frank A. Abernethy. who was cashier
OF the defunct Roslyn bank, has heen
committed to the Oregon insane asylum
as the result OF blow on the head re-
ceived at the time the bank was raided by
robbers.
Secretary of State James Fl. Price said
OF the state fair TO an OiynipiaR reporter,
that the Exhibits were especially fine,
the races were good, and the horsemen
pronounced the track to be the best they
had found in five states. Many noted
horses were entered"
Gary II. Moultons card appears in
this issue OF THE HERALD a. candidate
for the Office of justice of the peace on the
populist ticket. Mr.. Mouton is an old
resident, a carpenter by occupation, and
he thinks it augurs we'll that through his
familiarity with the square he would
make mailing good man in justice
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. q. Redmon and chill
dren, who have been guests of their son
and brother, Thomas q. Redmon, oil
Parker Bottom, for some six months or
more, left on Tuesday morning for their
home in Missouri. They may possibly
return to Yakima to live, if Mr.. Redmon
is able to dispose of his property in
Missouri.
J. Il. Fogarty, one OF Ellensburg's
leading merchants. has been forced to
close his doors. The great fire OF 1880,
subsequent business depression and re-
cent fire by which Mr.. Fogarty was some
what damaged, are the causes of his mis-
fortunes. What the amount OF the in
debtedness is cannot be definitely ascer-
tanned at present, but the mortgages and
attachments aggregate upwards Of
$25. 900.
Died, ON Friday. Dec. ~, at her home
on the Ahtanum, Miss Florence Seward,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oryille Seward,
in the seventeenth year OF her age, of
brain fever. The funeral occurred on
Saturday morning, from the Congrega-
tional church in this city, Rev. Cheadle
conducting the ceremonies. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seward, who are pioneers Of Yak
ina, have the sympathy OF many friends
in their affection.
The bonds OF school district No. were
sold on Saturday last to Seymour. Barto
& Co., Tacoma, who were represented in
this city when the bids were opened by
Mr.. Hubbell, Of Ellensburg. Eight bids,
altogether, were received. The bonds
sold for an advance Of $3.50 at a rate OF G.
per cent. or, in other words, the $40, 900
Issue brought $20,5j0. The building ope-
rations will probably be started as soon
as the money for the bonds has been