The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-10

K. +. Dteman, brother of Councilman
Diteman, is here from Minnesota on q
visit.
DIR. Graves and wife returned on Mon.
day from their two weeks visit to Pom.
eroy and Walla Walla.
North Yakima has new paper. It il
called the Weekly Visitor, and is issued
by the Presbyterians.
Deputy Marshal Catron left on Wed.
nesday morning for business trip Of
four or five days on the sound.
James Edwards,o of Sprague spent sever.
al days in Yakima this week recruiting
himself preparatory to taking part in the
senatorial ball at Olympia.
Miss Edith Jones, the teacher of music
at the Ahtanum academy, has returned
from Seattle where she passed the holi.
days with her relatives.
Capt Chas. NJ. Holton leaves this week
for Olympia, to attend the opening ses
sions OF the legislature; while John Reed
will probably 90 early in the coming
week.
The q. A. r., s. of ", and w. r. c.
will hold joint installation of newly
elected officers at their hall, tonight, A
lunch and general good time will follow
the ceremony.
The bachelors of the Commercial club
are arranging very novel entertainment,
for Wednesday evening" Various com
mittees are at work and the program will
embrace many new features.
The installation Of the officers elect o.
Yakima lodge No. 20, A. o. U. W., will
be held in Masonic hall, Syndicate block
Friday evening, January IL. A number
of invitations lave been issued to friends
of the members.
The pretty girls and general merrimenl
in "Amorits" which will be given ia
Yakima on the 18th, has proved SC
catchy, that admirers have been limited
only by the capacity Of the houses wher
ever this beautiful comic opera has beer
given this season.
Mr.. A. B. Ross returned on Wednesday
Arom a business trip to his former home
Kentucky. While there he boxed ant
PFt to North Yakima the family Ii
oaice including ten volumes of Shake
rsiss's works, printed 273 years ago
--Ross says they are valued at $500.
I The l2-year-old son of j. F. Powell, re
siding east of the city, was kicked by q
horse on Sunday, resulting in his left leg
being broken between the ankle and the
knee. DR.. Fletcher dressed the fracture
and says it will only require time anC
patience to bring the lad around all right
The firemen will give another OF theil
pleasant parties at Mason's opera house
on February 14th, St. Valentines night
This time it will be a calico ball and thu
committee having the arrangements in
charge will exert themselves to make il
even more enjoyable than any of it's pre-
decessors. Full details will be given the
public next week.
+. G. Sharkey has purchased all of the
surplus hay in the Sinclair valley, where
he is feeding 3l5 head of cattle; and A
p. Eschbach is feeding 6O-head for Fry &
Bruhn, of Seattle. They expect to feec
40 pounds OF hay per day to each ANNA
for three months, and as hay is sellin,
for "a ton the actual cost of the feedn,
would be 5000.
The Epworth League of the NJ. E
CHURCH has chosen the following leaders
OF its Sunday evening devotional exer.
cises for the next two months: Jan. 10,
Miss Anna Jungst; Jan. 20, Chester Wal.
ton; Jan. q, j. q. Lawrence; Feb. 3
Miss Lucy Schaffner Feb. 10, A. W
Brewer; Feb. Is, Miss Mary O'Mara
Feb. "A, Mrs. Mary Warner.
Major /. T. Keene, father OF Mrs
Wayne Field and one of the notables o.
the early days of North Yakima, wa,
here for couple of days this week. The
major has been citizen of Spokane fol
the past two years and he is now bound
for Olympia where he will probably take
hand in the senatorial fight, although
he says his object is to look after somt
special legislation in which he is inter
ested.
Troop G, under the direction of Prof
WIN. Rasmus, will present the martha
drama, 1.-The Confederate Spy" to the
people OF Yakima on Jan uary 25th. Tn,
play is full of striking situations and
thrilling incidents, and will be interlarded
with songs, drills, sword contests and
other specialties by the militia boys, com
bining an entertainment at once novel
patriotic and of dramatic merit.
The indications are that, notwithstand-
ing the hard times, every seat in thu
opera house will be filled on Friday even
ing, January 18th, the occasion being thu
appearance of the Calhoun opera troupe
in "Amorita," one Of the most sprightly
and charming comic operas now beinl
presented to a pleasure loving public
The company comes direct from New
York, after a successful season of ter
months, and is stronger than ever before
Miss Alice Beauvet, Miss Adele Earring
20 and George Lyding will fill the prin