The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-02-07
THE NEWSPAPER REALM
Brief, Pithy and Bright Items from
The Reporters Pencils.
The YAKIMA NEWS In PARAGRAPHS
Jsttings from Life and Comments
ON Incidents tn the Busiest and
Most Progressive section of the
Great Northwest.

w. II. Burwell, of Bickleten, is in the
city on visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Storrow returned
from their bridal trip to Boston and New
York on Sunday last.
Judge Carroll B. Graves arrived in the
city on Sunday, to preside at the present
term Of the superior court.
Peter Bellies left on Tuesday of this
week for Puyallup, to take possession OF
his $50, 900 ranch near that city.
Miss Guilland will entertain the mem
GERS of the Cinderella club and other
friends at her residence "on the hill'
this, Thursday, evening.
Mrs. Mary Il. Jackson and her daugh.
tes, Mrs. Clifford C. Stout, returned from
4 visit OF several months to their old
home in the east on Friday OF last week
4. p. Greene writes from Arlington,
Ore, that he has very pleasant field in
that town and one outlying appointment,
and that success is browning his work
moderately.
Judge Thomas Gamble, William Till
man and Thomas Johnson, leading citi-
Gems Of Gle Elum, are in the city this
week as witnesses in the coal contest case
before the U. S. land office.
Charley Yune, a Chnaman well known
among patrons OF the avenue restaurants
in this city. died at Roslyn last week. He
had considerable money, four business
properties and several residence lots in
Roslyn.
Harvey Barton, we'll known citizen
OF Ellensburg, has gone to Arizona in
search Of a location better suited tn his
health. Mrs. Barton, who is a daughter
OF Capt. ]. T. Simmons, is visiting her
| relatives in this city.
T. ]. Hefing, formerly clerk of the
| Yakima agency, is now an employee Of
the government at the Blsckfeet agency,
Mont, from which point he sends his
kind regards to friends and orders TIKI
HERALD for the coming year.
United States Deputy Marshal Cstron
returned on Saturday from his visit to Ia
coma, where he had gone on business but
had been forced to remain as patient in
the hospital upon relapse 20 his former
long siege of sickness. He is quite re-
covered now.
K. A. Hume, the genial special agent
Of the Northern Pacific land department,
was in the city several days this week
accosting his numerous friends with his
usual and characteristic "How Gehts?''
Which Anglo-Germaric salutation ID
strictly one Of "Bobby's" own.
Mr.. A. B. Wyckoff arrived from Colo
RADIO on Saturday last, and proposes to
make Yakima his home. He recently
resigned from the navy ON account of i'll
health, and will now devote himself to
the improvement of his property interests
here. He has 80 acres OF land under the
| Wide Hollow canal, and contemplates
cultivating 40 acres and building q resi-
dence thereon.
Senator Lssh was visitor in the city
on Saturday and Sunday, coming over, az
he said, with the red necktie crowd and
the 'Littl. Giant" and returning on
Monday morning. 1t 10, of course, im'
possible yet to ascertain how the state
fair is to prosper at the hand, of the leg
islators; but Senator Lesh thinks we
shall be remembered, and is using his
best endeavor toward that end. When
lied Pacific Pork company, he stated that
he had no pecuaiary interest in the cor
poration, but that lie understood that the
land purchased would be put under cult.
walton this spring and would be stocked
with hogs next fall.
Mrs. Z. B. Pugsley, well known and
esteemed in Yakima, died at her home in
Walla Walla on Sunday morning, o.
pneumonia. in the Gath year of her age
Mrs. Pugley had been i'll for perhaps sir
weeks, but letters from DR.. Pugsley to hi
son in this city implied that she was i'm
proving in health, until the message Of
Sunday announced her death. DIR. Pugs
ley and wife had been-up to the fall o
1894, when they removed to Walla Walk
residents of North Yakima for ab1u
four years, and the estimable lady'i
death occasions many manifestations o
sympathy from the christian people o
this community. She was q Methods
ichurch adherent and prominent workel
in the Epworth League. She leaves fou
children three daughters in Walli
Walla and a son, Mr.. ]. B. Pugsley, o
this city-and her husband to sorrow fol
her death. The latter will continue to liv,
in Walla Walls-to which city Mr.. j. b
Pugsley went on Monday morning to at
tend the funeral ceremonies.
Under black letters and adorned with
picture of belligerent Jack" Mr.. A. A
. Jack is sending broadcast through th'