The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-03
Short Notes Of News Gathered In and
Out 3f the City.
ITEMS FROM The WORLD OF TRADE
Personals. Business Announce.
ments, Current Comment and
Facts interviewer 20 suit "The
Herald ~ Readers.


Dan Lesh returned from the west Tues
day night.
George Ide, Of Outlook, was a Yakima
visitor this week.
Samuel McCaw is reading law in
Whitson & Parker's law office.
c.. p. Wilcox arrived home from visit
to California of several weeks duration,
where he went in search OF health.
W. d. Walker and family now occupy
the Scott cottage on Natchez avenue,
having moved therein on Wednesday.
Rand is still doing business at the old
stand where he will greet all customers
until further notice.
Officer Smull took the night watch on
Tuesday and Marshal Grant is on day
duty now and the city is quiet and peace
full.
County Commissioner Stevenson and
family now occupy the property recently
vacated by Rev. Bartlett, on Natchez
avenue.
A number OF farmers met at Msson's
opera house last Saturday to discuss the
matter of organizing farmers club.
The meeting adjourned for two weeks.
The Epworth League reading circle
held very interesting meeting last night
after having taken short vacation. Mr..
SPANS paper was especially interesting.
MIR. and Mrs. Remley wish to express
their appreciation of the kind sympathy
of nelghbors and friends as expressed for
the sad loss they have sustained in the
death of their little girl who was buried
yesterday.
VIM. Munsil, of this city was among
the passengers on the Inflated steamer
Corona which was wrecked in Alaskan
waters last week. His brother informs
us that he was among those taken by the
rescuing boat to Skaguay, his objective
point.
Tacoma Ledger: Deputy United States
Marshal A. l.. Diley, of North Yakima
brought two prisoners, charged with sell
ing liquor TO Indians, to this city yester.
day. The two men, named Andy Bright
and Serry O'Connor, will be given trial
at this term of the federal court.
The choir of the Congregational church
assisted by other talent will give must
Gale at the church on Friday evening,
Feb llth at the church. The program
promises to be most enjoyable one.
There will be no tickets on sale, but an
admission of 35 cents at the door.
Henry Stroud, whose wife disappear.
ed so unceremoniously with another
man from their Selah home last fall, has
returned from trip to San Jose. Gala.
where he found the erring woman. He
had hoped she might be induced to give
him possession of their baby boy but
she refused to do so.
Thomas Kelly, of the Wenas, died at
his home on Saturday evening last. He
had been sick three weeks with typhoid
fever and up to Thursday was doing very
nicely, when inflammation OF the bowels
set in resulting in his death. He was
aged 80 years and has lived in Yakima
county since his boyhood. He leaves
wife, two children and many friends to
mourn his untimeIy demise.
A very novel outfit consisting of man,
his wife and child, being drawn IN a
miniature wagon by six large and we'll
trained dogs, WAS the center OF much
curiosity on the streets Sunday afternoon.
They were from Brainerd, Minnesota,
from which point they started last fall
and are headed for Seattle where they
will take passage for Alaska. Beside the
six dogs drawing the wagon there were
three extra dogs which are used as sub
sttutes. The wagon was rugged after the
~ 10 vi tbo piahiC oeboohCi . oho Vop
comfortably arranged.
The Knights of Pythias entertainments
for the benefit of the city library will
commence with the Smith Gorton COM
bination on Monday and Tuesday even
ings next, with an entire change of pro-
gram each evening. These gentlemen
are character impersonators OF a high
order and will not fail to amuse and en-
terrain their audiences: The following
excellent notice was taken from the Fargo
Republican, and is only one of the many
that could be reproduced: Every body
was delighted with G. Paul Smith last
evening. His superior has never appear
ed in Fargo. The program, which was
entirely new, displayed to the best ad-
vantage his wonderful powers and called
repeated applause" OF Mr.. Gorton, the