The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-03

1ntsrest 10 All.
~ on Monday, December 81, 1894,
: Mr. and Mrs. Late Little, of the Cow.
s, zee. son.
yon turned over bis star as chief
: &c TO his successor, Charles Lille,
sw Years day.
persons interested in vocal music
.vited to meet Dudley Eshelman at
oye. hristian church next Monday even.
- 1880.
" sunday last there was large num-
young people skating on the river,
ne crowd was too great for the thick
" Of the ice. and eight boys received a
", bath.
e Evans, Of Ellensburg, is in the
assisting Rev. r. Warner in con-
D ing revival services at the Methodist
.. .fch. The meetings were inaugurated
NAV Years night and are being well
I'D.
Mccoy was actively around on
psf trying to get bet that the
Pould remain on the ground
bout the year. Nicholas is a very
alive better.
Y the past year. of the 44,500
hops raised in Washington Yak
ty was the largest contributor,
10, to 5000 for Pierce and like
pr King. There are still about
) in the hands Of the growers OF
y.
rble, an employee Of the Repub-
rs ON Sunday last married to
:. Dsrr. of Sumner, at the
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Yakima on Tuesday, and
IS city their home.
ton of the price of coal
preventative to some OF
wing that has been going on
past Unprotected coal
pen subjected to frequent
pne instance B. B. White
known imam about town"
Igunny sack loaded with
onds."
of the l. Y. L. COM
bile only $1,000 tickets
drawing were sold this
tn 10000 last year,
re disposed OF in one
d - 30 In three months. Mr..
I ~ expresses himself as we'll pleased
Ire patronage he received.
10 q. Lee, jr., and Miss Frances E.
- were married at st. Michael's Epis-
: pal church at o'clock, p. m, on New
[xj ar's day, by Rev. Alfred Brown. The
maid was Miss Amelia Kreger and
A oonsman Albert Callcott. After
CEREMONY Mr.. and Mrs. Lee drove to
z ir nome on the Natcheez, where they
= their married life with the we'll
- of many friends.
IS dna Craig entertained a party OF
~ sHs friends on New Years eve, in cele-
II tim Of her ninth birthday. The table
ec1rated with pink, blue and white
70 rs and laid with tiny dishes, and
-eshmepts which please children
~ ne little hostess presided at the
ne board and served tea, assisted
florence Lince. All seemed to
ID selah y novel entertainment to the
m and
TIN three prize Hereford steers which
Shef Inhibited by A. J. Splawn at the
state 81, and which won the prizes for
that character Of EXHIBITS, made up the
Chrismas display at the Yakima market
n 'Sgattls. They severally dressed be-
tweed seventeen and eighteen hundred
pouEis. Mr.. Splawn sent choice cuts
fromlthese animals to Nelson Short, jeff
McDsniel and Andy Popovitch as New
feafs remembrances.
The big excursion to Seattle to meet
somecause, but a number of the Saliva
jon irmy left on the 18th ult. to take
part ID the glorification and remain tor a
week They were Capt. A. M. Tlden,
Lieut. A. johnson, NJ. Sando, G. G. An
ersa, A. G.. Walbridge, Warren S.
nip, Lelah b. Finley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwird Peterson and Charles F. Bailey.
There is some feeling among the mem
: ,.sbf the secret societies over the action
&ttfe pope in placing such powerful and
bensicent organizations as the Knights
of Ptthias and Odd Fellows under the
ban bf the church. An edict was issued
sgailst the Masons long ago, but many
Catholics have been prominent Knights
ard pdd Fellows and have been active in
o. tpbuilding Of the orders. In the To-
Societies it will have little effect, as it
Understood there are no Catholic mem
rs bf the Knights of Pythias and but
uls Ir two of the Odd Fellows.
Ctnpetition has again proved a benefi t
to th people, and coal which has ranged
az lie way from So to 81 in the past two
ID is now down to "a. Some months
20 mine was opened at Cle-Elum by
Ey1sc} James, Henry Rhemke and asso-
eiat@, who commenced the shipment of
coalo agents located in towns along the
insi the N. P. railroad. The old prices
maintained until the beginning of