The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-23

jugs IdtrOl II. trdNtS anu MISS SdtIl-
rine Osborn, were married at Ellensbnrg
on Tuesday, June 22nd. The wedding
was OF very quiet character and only a
few of the more intimate friends of the
contracting parties were advised of the
approaching nuptias. Judge Graves is
most favorably known socially and is one
OF the brightest lawyers of the state. The
bride is an attractive and accomplished
young lady who has been a resident OF
Elensburg only few years, but who is
admired and beloved by all who have
been favored with her acquaintance
The many Yakima friends of Judge
Graves extend their cordial greeting to
the newly welded couple and wish them
all of the good things OF this life includ
ing happiness, health and continued pros
perity.
On Friday a Swede IN company with a
fellow named White, both we'll filled
with tanglefoot, were endeavoring to ma
vigate in the alley in the tenderloin dis
trict, when the latter began to fire fusi-
lade Of rocks, one of which struck the
Swede back of the left ear, laying him out.
Night Marshal Smull was notified and
went down and removed the insensble
man to the Jail where along in the morn
ing he reganed consciousness. White
was pulled later and the next morning
put up $500 bail. The Swede had near
~ 800 in money Just before he started
out on his bender, but had given it to
friend to care for. At the time he was
knocked down he had few dollars on his
person, which he was mysteriOuslv re.
lieved OF while in an unconscious condi-
ton.
DR.. O. w. Stearns and Cyrus II. Ho
vey of Port Huron, Mich, started oIt on
Monday with saddle horses and a well
equipped pack train, ostensibly for an
outing in the mountains. They were &C
compsnied by Henry Stroud, guide, and
Laurence Hays, as packer. 1t is known
that these gentlemen are minerologists,
and it is presumed that their mission is
in the interest of eastern capitalists who
have large holdings of mining property
10 the Gold Hill country.
r. X. Nichols, on Tuesday, received
telegram proffering HIM the appointment
of deputy internal revenue collector for
the district of North Yakima. Mr..
Nichols will probably accept the posi-.
ton, which could not have been more
worthily bestowed by the administra
ton. The HERALD extends congratua-
tons.
Examinations were held in the high
school on Monday and Tuesday for the
purpose of giving pupils who have fin.
ished the common school course an op
portunity to obtain state diplomas
There were 26 applicants. ten of whom
were from this district.
j. 7. Eshelman was in the city the
first of the week, looking after his Yak
ina interests and greeting old-time
friends. Mr.. Eshelman still believes
Yakima the garden spot of Washington.
The Northern Pacific Railway is SELL
ing tickets to Missouri river points via
Billings at $6l.S0. with a rebate of $25,
first class, and $3.50, with a rebate OF
$50 second class. 2l-tf
n. Travis, one OF the largest wheat
growers in the Horseheaven country,
was in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Travis re-
ports the growing wheat rs looking very
fine since the recent rains.
The ladies of the w. X. c. have arrang-
ed to give dance at Aliens hall on FRI
day night, June oath. Admission for
spectators 10 cents, dancers 80 cents. An
enjoyable tine is promised.
Two carloads of horses purchased in this
locality by Capt. Abercrombe, were ship
ped out on Sunday last. They were
bought for government use and are des-
tined for Alaskan points.
Waukegan barb wire, TIE Highest,
cheapest and best wire on earth at the
Yakima Hardware company's.