The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-12-06

ABSOlU1
are to be two captains, three Judges and
treasurer. The captains choose men
for the sides; the judges assign points
for the game. which is to he counted
each evening during the contest; the
treasurer holds all money and pays all
bills audited by the judges. No hunter
will be allowed TO purchase any game or
hire a substitute, and il such rule be vic.
lated all points scored by such member
will be void. Tie judges will meet each
evening during the contest at the store OF
Moore & Moore TO award points, accord.
ing to table prepared for the occasion.
The game dinner will be served at the
Hotel Atherton at / p. m, January ],
'95, preceded by grand ball at Mason's
opera house, beginning at s 80.
-
Col. Frank Boyd, of Spokane, spent
Monday and Tuesday in the city working
in the interest oi Levi Ankeny for sena-
tor. The same train that carried him on
to Ellensburg brought in Harry Wilson
and G. w. Ide, who are looking otter
John l. wilson's candidacy. This work
with respect TO Yakimas representatives
is probably loves labor lost, for Miroy
declares Thar he is fancy free and pro-
poses to remain that way until the legis
lature eonvenes; and Mr. Lesh, # he has
any preference AT all, will probably show
it in favor of Justice Dunbar should that
gentleman develop any degree of strength
after the more prominently mentioned
candidates have locked horns. The
HERALD has no authority for this state
ment, but MIR. Lesh undoubtedly had
Justice Dunbar's active help in Klickitat
county and the justice is known to have
senatorial aspirations.
The Commercial club rooms were the
scene of u very pleasing entertainment
on Friday night last, the occasion being
the second party given by the lady friends
of the club members. 1t is believed that
over 100 ladies and gentlemen were pres
ent, and cards, music and dancing fully
occupied their time until early morning
Mrs. Louis Lesh and Mr.. Swindlehurst
rendered very charmingly vocal duet,
and Messrs. George S. Vance and Henry
Teal also favored the audience with mu-
| steal number of the same nature, to the
delight Of their auditors. Refreshments
were served at IL :30-they, too, being
most enjoyable. The next entertainment
will occur on Wednesday evening, De-
cember II, and will be under the especial
charge of Mesdames George S. Vance,
| ii. Coonse, s. j. Cameron, Alex Miller,
c. Scow and Miss Dills.
| Prof. Heney states that the public
schools are crowded to their utmost ca
pacity and that there is absolutely no
room for the large number of pupils
from the country continually coming in
and entering as regular students. He
|
tricts should try to get along with the ia
ciliies in their own neighborhood, at
least until district No. can provide
means to care for its resident pupils, not
to speak of the others. Good work can
not be done when the schools are crowd
ed as they are.
Peter Bellies on Thursday received word
| from his attorney that the Miller case
had been decided by the supreme court
in Mr.. Bellies favor. This gives the lat
ter possession of an S0-acre tract of land
in the city limits of Puyallup, valued al
$40, 900. Mr.. Bellies leaves for Puyallup
on Sunday.
The Salvation Army is said to have
been disturbed at one or two of its meet
ings lately by stranger who said he
was going to break up the institution-as
he had in another city. The soldiers say
that he has tackled big job" and pro-
TESS their determination to keep him
within bounds or else upon the outside of
the barracks.
| There will be cap social at the /. o.
g. t. hall, over Aliens drug store, on
| Wednesday evening, December ~. La
dies are required to bring two caps, to-
gether with cakes, sandwiches and other
edibles, and all who are interested in
temperance work are invited to attend
and enjoy good time.
| |. III. Dills tells an interesting tale re-
garding the Star Furnishing House in
another column. Mr.. Dills is success
| full observation-disclosures he advertises. It
will do no harm, and much of good, to
note his announcement and then to call
and see him.
Mr.. J. j. Storrow, OF Boston, senior
counsel of the Bell Telephone company,
arrived in the city on Friday morning for
brief visit and to attend the wedding of
his son, Samuel Storrow, and Miss Cora
Lavelle Allen, on Wednesday next.
The Odd Fellows held their annual
election on Tuesday night. the following