The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31

enCe those trlals Wnlcn ueually come last
and still faster on women OF her class I'M
Ill the burden becomes so heavy that the
morphine or some parallel route to the
hereafter is taken 10 a spirit of despera
ton. Neoma cut loose from her family
some time ago and took lodgings with
Mollie Bohanan on Front street. Now
Mollie was formerly numbered among the
frail but she joined the church and took
up with the sslvationists and claims that
her sins have been washed away. Last
week Neoma wanted to leave the Bohanan
lodging house but the landlady refused
to give up her trunk until an indebted
ness OF $ll was settled. Neoms claimed
that she had already paid her bill, and
replevined her belongings. The trial
was held before Justice Fulkerson on
Saturday and one bold, bad man testified
that the house was not all that was
claimed for it and that even the purified
MolIie was still susceptible to the attrac-
tons OF Illicit love, OF which he was a
living pic-witness. A judgment in favor
of Miss Lewis was rendered.
The members OF the Cinderella club
and their gentlemen friends were charm
ingly entertained at the residence of Mrs.
Edward Whitson by Miss King on Thurs
day evening last. The entertainment
was unique throughout. Among other
features was one which demanded that
each guest should draw upon large
blackboard q representation OF an animal
named upon a slip of paper chosen from
q pack by the soon-to-be- artist. A prize
WAS given the guest who saw a resem-
blance in the chalk pictures to the largest
number of members of the animal king
dom. Some OF these pictures were re-
markable in more ways than one. An
other contest resulted in lady and gen
tlemsn securing each a prize for being
the most entertaining conversationalists
each gentleman having been permitted to
converse for two and half minutes with
each lady in the room. Choice refresh.
ments were served. Among those pres
ent we're: Mesdames Owen and Vance
Misses Allen, Baxter, Holton, Thomp-
son, Versoy and Wheeler; Messrs. Cline,
Hare, Moore, Miller, Horsley, Reed,
Vance AID Sperry.
Agent Erwin returned from trip to
Olympia on Wednesday morning, bring.
ing with him the assurance that Levi
Ankeny is to be the next United States
senator from Washington. The Judge
says that Turner's withdrawal is merely
compromise between Wilson and Tur.
ner, and that the latter will again have
his name presented after it shall have
been discovered, if at all, that John l..
cannot be the choice of the legislature.
At that time the excongressman is to
withdraw and his support is to be given
to Turner. Judge Erwin leaves next
week for a months visit in Washington,
ID. C.
The Yakima City Dramatic club will
give its first entertainment on Friday
evening, February |, at the theater ex-
temporized from the wooden mills
building, Old Town. The drama is called
The Last Loaf" and the rehearsals have
demonstrated that it will be bowling
success. A large party Of young people
from this city will attend, and it is re-
ported that the sale OF seats is already re-
markably large.
j. A. Munday, OF Vancouver, was in
the city this week, leaving on Tuesday.
He will return on Sunday next and at
tend to his business before the local land
office, he being interested in the coal
cases now being tried before the register
and receiver. Mr.. Munday was the
democratic nominee for congress in 1892,
and is now the receiver of the U. S. land
office at Vancouver.
A small party of young people gath
cred at the residence of DR.. Gum on Sat.
urday night last, to enjoy an evening
with Miss Smith. The evening was
passed in card playing, music, ETC., and
light refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Rose and Effie
Cary, Miss Menroe; Messrs Moore,
Chandler, Cline and Nutting
Some stranger interrupted the revival
meeting in Yakima City one night this
week, to the anger of the worshippers,
A HERALD correspondent states that he
flashed q bulls eye lantern, which he
had attached to his little finger, in the
faces of people in the congregation.
United States Deputy Marshal Cairo L,
who left the city for Tacoma for a visit
about January l, is i'll again in the hos
pitsl at the latter place. His many
friends here regret the continued illness
OF the energetic deputy, and hope for his
speedy recovery.
Charles Foster, at one time clerk OF the
Hotel Yakima, who left about January
for Tacoma for the benefit OF his health,
is now ION the road" for the well-known
Foster glove house, and will not return to
Yakima.
A large sleigh load of young people
from the Old Town took the drive to the
Spinning ranch, on the Mckee, last week
converted the hop house into ball room
and had more than jolly time.
City, filed their house to overlooking