davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-29
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

Photo scarf pins at Bushnell's. 81
Edward Whitsou was Tacoma visitor
Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Strobach are visiting
relatives in Spokane.
Miss Sharpless, from the Sound, is Wis
ting Mrs. Horsley for the holidays.
NJ. II. Williams of this city is visiting
his mother, Mrs. J. H. Williams, in Walla
Walla.
Frank L. Crosby, chief deputy marshal
at Tacoma, left this city Tuesday night
for home.
Wallace < Coburn still have some Of
those pretty carving sets for meat and
game. Take look at them.
Fred Miller returned from the Sound
on Wednesday. The colonel says every
body over there predicts the election OF
Senator Wilson.
Frank Roman got five years and David
Regain the same punishment. and John
Meyer s25 and costs for assault, by Judge
Davidson Thursday.
Senator John L. Wilson was guest at
the Yakima today, and leaves tonight
with his family for Everett to take New
Years dinner with friends.
Never. break Lava Enameled Granite
Ware is the best on earth; will last life
time; is easily cleaned and kept bright.
We handle it, Wallace Coburn Hard
ware Co.
The children, and their parents. of the
primary department have learned with
real pleasure that they are not to lose Mrs.
Prater, nee Stephenson as teacher.
"Miss Grace will remain for another
term. it lie stated on good authority.
Late to bed and early to rise prepares
man for bis home in the skies. But early
to bed and Little Early Riser, the pill
that makes life longer, better and wiser.
Janeck Bros Drug Store.
Mrs. Lulu Laughlin, formerly Mrs. r.
Cunnington, who taught music and draw
ing in the public schools Of this city some
years ago, has just returned from the
east, and will again resume classes in
music, painting, drawing and fancy
work. She will be pleased to see those
interested at the home of Mrs. McKin-
ney on Fourth street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-29

w. d. Walker is confined to his bed
with severe attack OF lagrippe.
A new stock of pruning goods just in
at the Yakima Hardware Co.'s.
Mrs. Walter Reed and Mrs. Steiner are
spending the holidays in Prinevlle, Ore.
with relatives.
Handled axes from 75c to $3.50 at the
Yakima Hardware Co.'s. The largest
assortment in the city to select from.
Ira Burgett, the Wenas republican
wheelhorse, went to the soldiers home
at Orting on Mondey night
Ira Z. En- glehart, accompanied bv his
stenographer, George Courier, will start
for the Legislature next week.
Married, December %, 1898, at the
home of the BRIDES parents in Mckee,
J. +. Hamilton and Miss Minnie Pate,
Rev. D. d. Allen officiating.
Rev. U. f. Hawk tied the nuptial knot
at the Methodist parsonage on December
"a, which bound Mr.. A. f. Treat and
Miss Oda Longmire in welded bliss.
Rev. l. w. Kimmel, the new pastor of
the Christian. church, arrived in the city
last evening, and on Sunday next will
open his work in his new field Of labor.
Moore & Moore are giving tickets on
the piano to be given away on Jan. 2. to
oil customers indebted to them who will
settle their accounts before that date.
Ladies' night at the Commercial club
next Wednesday. A short but excellent
musical program will be rendered, fol-
lowed by dancing. 1t is hoped there will
be q large attendance.
1t is currently reported that the Re-
public has changed ownership, Col. w.
w. Robertson being the purchaser.
d. Hanna and wife came down from
Ellensburg to spend Christmas. Mr.
Hanna has branch store at Ellensburg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-29

! Mrs. Eliza J. Bowen, wife of Edward
Bowen of Mob Hill, died December 20,
of dropsy Of the heart, at the age of So
years. A husband, two sons and a
daughter are left to mourn her loss. A
large number of friends assembled to
pay the last tribute of respect to the
mortal remains on Tuesday, December
81, 1898. Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. d. ID. Allen.
Judge Moulton, while reclining in q
BARRIERS chair the other day getting
shaved, was stricken with heart trouble.
Things looked serious for while but he
soon recovered consciousness and
the Judge attributes his attack from that
source.
Another carload of the celebrated
Studebaker buggies just recsived. Twen-
ty.five new styles are included. This is
the finest line of buggies ever brought to
this state, goods and prices considered
Fifty more carriages coming in a few
weeks. Soft NJ. SCHORN.
Messrs. Tins, the Conrads aud Hack.
EFT are to appear and answer in the Fed
eral court, Seattle, on January 10th, tor
alleged ileg ally cutting government tim
Der on the Ahtsnum. Their attorneys,
Whitson & Parker, feel certain of their
acqu ittal.
We are making some warm prices these
days on heating stoves. See the styles
we have, note our prices, and then Judge
whether we mean what We say or not.
Wallace. Coburn Hardware Co.
Rsnd's meat market has some of the
most tempting meat morsels in the trade.
His place vies with the best kept in the
largest cities of the state.
II you need cross cut saw, a we dye
or sledge, the Yakima Hardware Co.
can interest you with new goods and new
prices.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-29

A nice line OF ladies' underskirts at
The Wonder.
Mrs. II. NJ. Gilbert is quite i'll at her
home on Mob Hill.
Count Alexander. of Tacoma, is a Yak
ina visitor this week.
Rev. Mr.. Lyons is again out after an
attack of lagrippe. Mrs. Lyons is also
improving.
Mrs. Wyant of Tacoma, is in the city
for the holidays, the guest Of her brother.
H. j. Rand, and family.
j. s. Phillips is again on duty behind
the counter at Coffin Bros after a seige
of 45 days in bed with a fever.
d. l.. Crowder is visiting his wife and
will return to his law practice at Atchi.
son, Kansas, in about two weeks.
Prof. st. John and Miss Elsie Terrell
were married in Seattle Sunday after
noon. The we'll wishes OF THE HERALD
and host OF friends attend them.
Disappointed, but still chance left.
All cannot draw the piano to be given
away at Moore d Moore's, the stationers,
so we will inform those that are not sue
cessful that they can turn in so tickets at
fifty cents each, or $25, after the drawing
on the purchase price of piano. Att
The next best thing to having home
is to hsvs good place to eat, and moth
ing makes the homeless man happier
than to find such place. Those who
take their meals with Lasswell at the
Chicago restaurant on Front street report
perfect satisfaction in every way, and rec.
ommend all their friends to give MIR. Las
well trial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-29
Test and Business Medium.

House for short time prepared to give
readings, to ladies only. Will reveal the
past, present and future. Satisfaction
given or no charges made. 4l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-29
Notice.

There came to my place about the 1st
OF October one mile north of Zillah one
black and white spotted 3.yesr.old steer
with no brand; under bit on each ear.
Owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying for this advertisement.
5O-3t J. A. ORCHARD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-29

The Holidays will not be COM
plete without musical instru-
ment as a gift. We can show
YOU handsome Mandoli.s, Vio-
Inns, Banjos, Guitars, &C., that
cannot fail to please, both in
tone and price. If you are look
ing for something nice in these
lines come in and see us.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-29

d. Hanna and wife came down from
Ellensburg to spend Christmas. Mr.
Hanna has a branch store at Ellensburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
ygE TREvOyy THEATRE SOLD.

Arrangements were completed Yesterday for the
sale u the fremont Theatre. in Boston. by Abbcy
Schoefcl e. Grau G4nitcd) 70 the fremont Theatre
Amusement Company. Of which John b. SchoeheI
is president and manager This end was accom-
p.!she4 az meeting of the stockholders OF Abbey
s hcerel &. Grau dImited) held at the Metropou-
ian O,era House. The fremont Theatre Amuse-
men, COMPANY was formed in Boston some time
ago for the purpose Of buying and managing the
fremont Theatre. An Offer was made for II re-
Gently. when Maurice Grau was In town The
offer has been under consideration ever rincc, and
g was accepted yesterday. The fremont company
w.l assume al debts and liabilities connected with
the theatre and those Of Abbey. SchoerCl d Grau
d.r-i'ed, and will make some payment in addition
Which Will be divided among the holders OF pro
.errcd STOCK In that company. The fremont Thea
re was the only important asset OF Abbey,
Scnoc1ei & Grau d.inli;edJ and its sale viii permit
ire COMPANY 70 dissolve. The preferred stocknoId-
e,S Of his Company the creditors OF me p~hk-
r-pt firm o! Abbey SchOefel az Grau me moor
pora'ed cc~.pany. which L. now about 70 80 oLl oil
existence. was formed on the ruins OF inc oid liH,
and - N .>siJu was 10 manage the opera a. me
Metrol 0!.tan and conduct the fremont Theatre.
"a managed the. opera for season ending a year
fo- ttat purnose 1his the Maurice tiIau
Opera COMPANY which IS now in control OF ne
oi,eIa house Inc corporation OF Abbey, SchoeTc!
& Crau was then lef' with nothing but the Ire
mont Theatre on It's hands. The TRANSFER OF INC
theatre will be made 4 pTil J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
sly GOTERNORS TO BOOM 1T.

NT5w-ENGLAND CONVENTION IN RELATION TO
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
Boston Mar-l o2-A convention representing The
commercial and industrial interests o. the New
England States FOR the purpose OF considering the
best methods OF securing proper display 81 manu-
.a-ture! products OF this section at the Paris Ex-
position IN 1900 assembled the Hotel Vendone this
morning. Il held under he auspices OF the
Massachusetts State Board Of Trade. Among those
2resen: were Governor Cooke - Connecticut. Gov
e-nor Wolco,t o. Massachusetts. Governor Rams
Dell IL New Hampshire. Governor Dyer % Rhode
Island. Governor Grout o: Vermont and Governor
Powers Of Maine
President Adams. o; tho Massachusetts state
Board OF Trade. offered the following. which was
unanimously adopted and VI! be sent TO Wash
.ngton.
William Mckinley President Of the United state
a representative convention OF New kiis! ana
commercial bodies. assembled at TIE Hotel Ven
dome respectfully send congratulat lions. express
their hearty approval. and thank you for your e.
forrs 10 maintain honorable peace with foreign
nations and believe mat they VIII be crowned with
success
committee was appointed 10 draw up me-
moral for presentation to Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
WALTER c. gibson DEAD
THE UNION LEAGUE SECRETARY EXPIRES
IN HIS LAW OFFICE FROM
HEART DISEASE

Walter {. Gilsor. the secretary Of tho Union
League Club. died suddenly yesterday soon hter
noon at his Office No 81 Nassau-st. Mt gibson
mad been suffering from nothing moro severe than
n cold and there were no premontlons OF any seri-
Gus Illness. He had been attending TO business
regularly. and came as usual to tn" law offices
OF Stanton. ellison & Hopkins OF which firm he
was partner. Yesterday morning. lle DID not
eaVe the Office after entering II. and only Few
minutes before his death he talking and laugh
Ing with one of his partners. When he was found
unconscious in his private office several physicians
were at once called but Mr Gibson was dead long
before they arrived. The physicians said that the
cause OF death heart disease
Mr.. ellison bachelor. and lived at the Union
League Club. Of which he had been elected secre-
tary for a second term last January lie was born
IN WesthorouFh. Mass. IN 1854
MI ellison was member OF the New-York bar
ana lawyer OF repute In 1895 with Henry Stan
ION he formed the law partnership of Stanton
Flson. Recently Sheldon Hopkins admitted
10 partnership. and tho firm name became Stanton
ellison e Hopkins. Mr.. ellison secretary Of
the Grant Monument Association. OF which Gen
cral Horace Porter is president and his labors in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
TRANSFER OF SENIOR DE MENDONcA'
A STATEMENT FROM THE BRAZILIAN MINISTER
IN WASHINGTON.

A STATEMENT FROM THE BRAZILIAN MINISTER
IN WASHINGTON.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: After reading your Washington special
under the title Recall Of Minister MendonGa'
allow me 10 state three facts:
First-That the Brazilian Legation al Lisooh'
where have been transferred, IS In the diplo-
matte service Of Brazil Of the same class as our
Legation at Washington.
SecOnd-That the Government OF Brazil Is the
only Judge Of the requirements OF It's diplomatic
service.
Third-That the phrase TO take up the mat
ter aggressvely" is In entire contradiction with
the fact Of the existence Of cordial relations poth
political and commercial, which for long time
the two countries have maintained. The truth
is that the same spirit which dictated the
Blaine Mendonca agreement is as much alive
to-day as II was in January Of 1881. Yours re-
specially. SALVADOR DE MENDo->CA.
Brazilian Legation. Washington. March u.
1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
THE TNTFPTOLLEGJATE DEBATE.

Chicago March 22.-The debatcrs who are 70 rep
resent Chicago in the intercollegiate debate with
Columbia University start tonight for New York
The contest. which is the first International col
ler.a,e debate ever held between The East and
West VIII occur on Friday. in the concert hall
Of Madison Square Garden and the question TO
be discussed is Resolved. That the policy OF IN
creasinG the United States Navy IL wise and should
be continued"
Columbia proposed the question two months ago
before the presen, crisis in naval affairs
,icipa:cd. and gave Chicago the choice Of sides
Chicago chose the aTrna I've The men who speak
for nc University Of Chicago are all experienced
dcbaters. They are l.. 5. Meade. Charles A Fred
erlck and NJ !. Gallagher. Il. VI. l.. Ernst Will be
10 leader for Columbia University. The Judg -
VINO VIII decide the debate arc James &. Carter
Joseph IL Choate and Charles FairchNd. Pres
dent Seth Low. OF Columbia University, Will pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
WHEELOCK q. NEAZEY.

Washington. March 22.-WheelOck g. Feazey, OF
Vermont. formerly n member OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission died here tonight at y
O'Clock
Wheelock Graves Veazcy was born IN Rocking
ham County. " H.. December .. 1895, and there
passed his early life. He was educated at Phillips
Exeter Academy. and graduated from Dart
mouth. He admitted TO the bar in Vermont
In 1870. practising until the broke OUT. when h"
was made captain In volunteer Vermont reg'-
ment. He served with distinction al Gettysburg in
the flank assault on Plunket:'s division. tie was a
full colonel when discharged. fIe was Judge o: tho
Supreme Court OF Vermont from 1878 I'll 1889. ana
OF the founders o. The g. y. X. in that
State He succeeded Adace !. Walker on the
Interstate Commerce Commission IN 1889. serving
until lss. when he resigned through ill-health. He
leaves a widow and n SON. Albin Il. Neazcy, and
daughter. Mrs. CIIrord S. Walton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

that Office were arduous and unrenitting so long
as thor" remained work for tho association - do.
During the progress OF the prenarations for the
dedication OF the Grant monument Mr.. Glsons
services were constantly ia demand. and 20 his ef-
forts was due no small part Of the unqualified
success that attended the ceremonies Mr. ellison
nad only recently completed tho last ~ the work
mat remained to be done in connection with the
ahairs OF the Grant Monument Association. He
was furthermore associated with number Of bus
ness enterprises Of consequence. and a dircc-
tor Of the American Surety COMPANY
lie was member Of the Union League the city
the Seawanhaka Corinthian and Larchmont
yacht clubs. the Bar Association and the New
Ensland Society. NJ ellison had no relatives in
TINS city. lis mother lives in Marlborough and
she was Immediately informed OF her sons death
Much regret was Expressed al the Union League
club when the news Of Mr. Gison's death was re-
ceiyed. He had been extremely popular in the
club, and. through his Office had been In constant
contact with The majority Of the members. It
sald AZ the clubhouse last night that the body
would he taken 20 WestbcrouGh. Mass. the home
Of Mr. Gils-n's mother for burial tomorrow A
fun"ra! service Will probably he held in the club
house though this has not been definitely set led
NO ofhclal action Will be taken by the club until
the monthly meeting. IN April
The funeral will be held at !Ota m Tomorrow
at the Madison Avenue ReformeH Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington March 22-1he pressure has risen in the
Southwest and n. love- Missouri Valley has fallen
IN. Northwest the districts east q the Mississippi
The storm has lake regions and IL central
IN lower Canada Clouds extend from the North Atlantic
coas,wad across the the upper Mississippi Val
lev During the last twenty four hours rain has fallen
over about tho same region. and light SHOWS further
west 70 the Rocky Mountains. The weather IL nearly
Gear throughout tho and in Rocky Mountain dis
trcts TIE cold has advanced rapidly s'uthwnrd
20 Northern Texas East
ward freezing extends 10 the Upper Lax" REGION
ARD Illinois Il very IN the Ohio Valley and -
the .oltnward east 4 tho Mississippi Rain s indicated
ror "Wednesday IN New England. clearing Wednesday
night The weather Will probably clear IN IN. lower
lake region and MIDDLE states By wednesday after
non Far weather indicated for other districts. The
cold wave VIII probably b, felt IN the Middle Atlantic
states the Ohio Valley and the lower lake region by
Walneadqv night The temperature Will remain low
Tnur-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

For New England and Eastern New York. rain and
warner probably clearing by Wednesday night. much
colder THURSDAY southery 'hfy t. no-thwes-ry winds
For the District Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
Jersey Delaware and Maryland threatening showers
Wednesday morning clearing by the afternoon warmer
during the day. much colder Wednesday night md
Thurs ,ay fouthery shifting 20 ror'hweserly winds
For virginia parity cloudy. with showers IN northern
portion in morning hy afternoon warmer during
he tay: cofer Wednesday night and Thursday. south
cry shiriag northwestery. winds.
For North carolina wednesday fair colder In northwest
ro-tl3r wednesday night souhcry winds becoming west
ery
teror Wednesday night southerlv shifting - westerly
winds
For West virginia Wednesday clearing and colder with
cold wave wednesday night. southery. shifting -
mort hwssiery winds
For Western New York and Western Pennsylvania
"Wednesday rain ~ afternoon much colder
wednesday night a cold wave Thursday, brisk
.outhery. shifting 70 northwesterly. winds
For OHIO Gearing Wednesday morning. much colder
with cod wave. winds shifting to brisk nortawesterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
POstOmce Notice.


Should b rad DAILY by all Interested. changes
Foreign mail, ,5 1' the T week ending y March 2 1898 vii,
sGs c~ FiPy o s S ns5a sr
closing time 'h TpFRSaI SslaT Mails.
,At. ce,, FOR Egr92. r..,.s IA n.
ESrops, per :yesYSrk va sc@iha%pon de,,..
a. m C.Sppementqrv 1910 a. M for Europe. per s =
efe p. "a %ss.alsaa Ani~t-p letter. %aas
be air,;,ea "oer Westsrn !s1 49, J.
MA Via ch.HboGrs Sc-hsmpon ana Hamburg
A. m ESr'' per ar x.,h.rs a
%Fsc per f15m : at n R'srd ;54 gss' mus,
Faida letter, nus, be directed per FuIda' at .
soT ,St as, be dsea per Ancsoria VA
PRINTED MATTER ETc.--German steamer, sailing o.
Tuesdays take prnte; Matter etc. FOR Germany and
parts Of Europe American and Waite star steamers
on wednrsaay atd Ssrs's sissa ihutseays ana
TAKE Printed Ma'r etc: FOR all countries for which
Nan, a5ove odt6na saPpemen,ary mails ar:
opened on tho DieT. o. ns AmrrSsn E1ssa French
M TIT roR sor Ash %5 S a1s q amsRc WEST
9m 3 for Per- RI. &n'ao2 p.
wi.n de,,ss 70, venc,uea cf.sao rs,s r,ns
British Dutch Guiaa- mus be directed per Prins
M1T s., Mar Pei, Goa1. and Isr.mi. p.r
t., c-ennda: a; m dr'SiG 1S. ard an.
g. 8 Oriiaba. va Havana. at / m. Complementary
T1J'RsnAY 30 a m :r Ia Plata co,ntris. direct,
Per s5 JGS? o1 na ayG per- st 70 Rnds. supplementary
FRTDAY-At ?. m. Tor B1rrlios droc, and North
Brazil VIA Para. Marsnham ana Ceara PEI : Bens-
SAT- RDAY-At 10 a n Complementary 1890 a M
for Fortune Island Jamaica Savanil!a and Greytown
Per A.neG at 1850 NJ foi Campeche Cbens.a
Tooo'co a,d In'a,a1 Per 60 conoho eer. tor oSs.
Concho'0. at II a supplementary II 80 a ,, -.
Venezuela and Curacao. also sayana and Car,has.na
por
Nassau y P. per Miami from Miami, fla =,
$50 p m. for Newfoundland. per steamer from Nor,S
sydney.
Mai. for Scwtoundland. by ran H,lrax ard ,b.,o.
Mails Tor Mique.on ~ rail Boston and theme. nv
steam-r close At ~, moo daily $40 p m ny q.
for cuba close at his Office daily a, 7o5 a NJ ~,
forwarding by steamers sailing Monday, aal m I.r
eayel from Port Tampa. Fla. Mails Tor Ne,t>n 80
overland un!e.s specially addressed ~ d,n., Ky.
s,sam.r close at this Office daily A, ga oy
go ?. m tR.gis,ered mail closes coo D m pIs
''u' D'' TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for China and japan specially addressed on ~,
r III mP 25 .a 2t i94 81 a, TS 10 yanS9uvf
scey w island: per .hp TrCpc Brd om H s,, fqr n.
Ms. tr China japan and Hawai- per At $50 M
from san Francisco, close here daily up to March
,,6-,s S.rom TACOMA close here daiiy sp 20 Nh
t27 at so ? m Mails Tor Hawaii per. 5 z.aianals
a, G.s0 p m Mails Tor Australia except West Aus
traMal New Zealand Hawaii and Ft lslant. per
March rs and ny to March 81 a. $50 p m; Mails
"a Sc here 'r, or 's s .sF Il
$ Csmpsns with british mails tor Au'trsll,l.
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
'ReF''r'd ms" eoF fS:i: AS cS fT' saz
Postonos. Nsw-Y0rk N. T.. March Is isoA