The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-09-20
GATHERED ABOUT Home
Personal, Social and Business Events
Of Local Interest.
BITS OF GOSSIP, FACT and FANCY
Paragraphs About People We All
Know-Happenings I'm the Live.
Hest Town and hest Country Ina
Washington state.


Miss Annie Otter has returned from
Tacoma.
Master Guy Allen is attending school
in Tacoma.
Hyman Harris was an over.Sunday
visitor in Tacoma.
Mrs.M. Strapz and daughters have gone
to Seattle TO remain.
The Ahtanum academy opened its fall
term Of school on Tuesday.
Miss Bird Vaughn returned on Thurs.
day from her short visit in Prosser.
Robert Scott returned on Sunday from
business trip 10 Tacoma and Seattle.
G. NJ. Mckinney left on Tuesday morn
ing for business trip to Ellensburg.
Mrs. Frank II. Winslow and children,
of Seattle, are visiting friends in Yaki-
ma.
Mrs. J. G.. Lawrence is visiting the
family Of State Superintendent Bean at
Olympia.
G. S. Rhinehart, reporter for the ST.
preme court, was an over-sunday vitstor
in the city.
Mrs. S. G. Henton returned on Friday
last from her long visit with relatives and
| friends in Tacoma.
Mrs. Thomas II. Shannon returned on
Friday last from her long visit in Puy-
allup and Tacoma.
W. II. Carpenter is attending the an
ual reunion of the state druggists asso-
citation now converting at Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Brooke, of Seat
tie, will be guests of Henry Allen, the
lady's father, during the state fair.
Word comes from all quarters that the
neatest and most satisfactory dye for COL
oring the beard brown or black is Buck
ingham's Dye for the Whskers.
Miss Maher, of North Yakima, is re-
cent arrival among the young lady board
ers at the Visitation academy on south l
street, says the Tacoma Union.
Rev. F. T. Pierce, who has been sup
plying the pulpit of the First Baptist
church for the past two weeks, left on
Monday for his home at Seattle.
Mr.. Morrison, OF Goldendale, last week
bought forty acres OF Selah valley land
and will Immediately remove to Yakima
to reside. He has rented house in the
city for the winter.
Coraline, a squaw from the reserva-
ton, was up before Justice Henton on
Monday charged with being drunk and
disorderly. She was fined s. and costs,
9$.25 in all, and given week in which
to pay it,.
j. M. Frazier, late of the Ahtanum
creamery, began the erection OF a Clutter
ouu SHCSSS ihCtoiy vi iiiS oNH tuis
week. The building will be located right
in the city of North Yakima, on south
Front street.
st. Michael's church, Rev. Alfred ii.
Brown, M. A., rector.-Services Morn
ing prayer, litany and sermon, Sunday at
II a. M; evening prayer and sermon,
Sunday at 80 p. M; Sunday school at
10 a. M; evening prayer Friday at s
O'Clock.
Here is a state OF things at Ellensburg
The superior court was called on Monday.
After calling the criminal docket court
adjourned because OF lack of funds to pay
jurors and other expenses of the court.
There was barely enough to pay the off.
GERS.
General" Jeffries, of Coxey army
fame, passed through Yakima last week
en- route homeward. He started for
Washington, D. c., in June last with the
rest of the "wealers," and is just return
ing. He delivered an alleged lecture on
Sunday for the benefit of his depleted
purse, but was not generously patron
| lied.
The grading and leveling on the state
fair boulevard has cost the city for its
share, up to Monday night, when it was
reported to the council, $29260. The cost
to the county is probably about the same,
but the exact amount cannot be ascer-
tanned, as the commissioners are not in
session and the itemized bills are not OBJ
tainable.
Yakima county must look to her lau-
rels at the coming state fair. DR.. Blalock
last week said to Walla Walla Union
reporter: ave have not made thor
ough canvass of the county as yet, but if
all are as liberal as those We have met so
far, Walla Walls county will place an ex-
hibit in Tacoma and North Yakima
which will not be surpassed by any
county in the state, If equaled."
Mr.. Keith Dunlop returned Monday
from his long prospecting trip and outing
in the mountains near Cle-Elum. Mr..
Dunlop, with two other gentlemen, own
one or two mines in that vicinity which