The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-19

Rev. II. w. Gilchrist, pastor of West
minister Presbyterian church OF Seattle,
and Rev. d. g. Blyth, pastor Of the Pres.
services as follows: On Tuesday and
Wednesday nights OF next week at Par.
ker on Thursday and Friday nights at
Mckee; on Saturday night and Sunday
morning Mr.. Glchrist will preach at the
St. Clair school house in Upper Nstchez
and Mr.. Blyth will preach in the Presby-
terrain church in town on Sunday morn
ing. They will hold services together in
town on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
nights. All are cordially invited to each
of these services.
The Manila letters and the trophies of
the Olympia published in THE HERALD
last week exclusively seem to have stirred
up the young folks considerably and there
has been quite rush on the public
library for books relating to adventure.
A bright lad Of fourteen-Dwight, son OF
ex-Mayor Redman-joined the library
Saturday. He said to Miss Guilland, the
cbliging librarian, II want to become a
member. You see l am an omnivorous
| reader and must have some books Of ad-
venture to read" Of course he was
accommodated.
Services at the Christian church next
Sunday, conducted by the pastor, Elder
Ira W. Kimmel: Subject at IL a. M,
Trademarks, or the Line Between the
Christian and the Worldling." At night,
after q song service, the pastor will preach
on the subject, "A Refuge of Lies, or a
False Refuge" Christian Endeavor
meeting at q 80 p. IN. All are invited.
The members of the congregation are ex-
pressly urged to be present.
The transformation of the postoffice
into q place to Go business on business
principles is very creditaole to Postmss-
ter Sperry. E. A. Howard has shown
his skill and hsndicraft in the carpenter
and joiner work. The nickel.in-the slot
machine seems to be crowded for room,
but is still doing business as fortune
teller at the old stand.
Another carload of the celebrated
Studebaker buggies just received. 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 few
| weeks. 5O-ti NJ. SCHORN.
The Yakima orchestra is going to give
a grand valentine ball' on February IA.
This excellent musical organization Will
have six pieces in tune for the occasion,
and Msson's opera house will be crowded
with youth and alive with gaiety on that
night.
Dick Hauser left last evening for We
baux. Mont, where he goes to accept q
position in the bank at that place. This
will be pleasant news to Dicks many
friends in this city, among whom he is
known as a steady and upright young
man.
The ladies of st. Michael's Guild will
give another of their delicious clam chow.
der luncheons on Saturday, Jan. u from
IL 80 to O'clock in the old Cooperative
store back of Wallace Columns store. 1t
will be for the benefit OF the kindergarten.
DR.. Hill returned from Olympia on
Sunday night. The doctor thinks the
most reliable reports of the senatorial
skirmish are to be found in the Tacoma
News. He believes that when the break
comes Wilson will win out.
The holder of ticket No 936 has not
shown up at Moore & Moore's as yet to
claim his piano. Unless called for 10y
Feb. 2, ticket No. 4492, the second num-
Der drawn, held by Andrew Johnson,
will win the piano.
Jack jolly, whose lynching in Alaska
is mentioned elsewhere in this issue, will
| hn ha~ kin ho
shot during the Coxey trouble on the
Northern Pacific railway cars near North
| Yakima.
Services at the Nj. E. church at IL a.
IN. and 7 80 p. m. At the evening SER
vice will be commenced a revival meet
ing which will continue throughout the
week. Everybody come.
The family of Captain Robert Dunn
received letter from him on the 18th
inst, in which he stated that he would
be home from his Scotland tour about
February 8.