The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

E. w. Dooly returned on tuesday
from business trip to Seattle.
Mrs. Guy Mel Richards has gone to
Tacoma on a visit to the Misses Unthank.
George Taylor and his mother left thi G
week for an outing at Fish Lake, Kitti.
tas county.
George Farrah and family returned
from visit with relatives at Vancouver,
WASH, on Monday.
Clinton Kelso, q member OF the firm of
Kelso Bros. of Kiona, was in the city
last Friday on business.
c. 6. Hoyt and Andy Mulholan made
a very handsome catch of trout Sunday
at the big bend of the Natchez.
Prof. F. G. Gault, president of Whit.
worth college, will occupy the pulpit OF
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning.
During the month of August the Meth
odist, Presbyterian and Christian
churches will hold union Sunday even
ing services.
w. w. Robertson's baby has been ser.
iously sick with cholera infantum but it's
condition was reported greatly improved
on Wednesday.
j. L. Foster, a prominent citizen of
Corvallis, Ore, is in the city for few
days, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Alexander and family.
George Nelson left on Tuesday for
Gray's Harbor to join his wife, who is
enjoying the sea breezes. They will not
return until cooler weather.
Mr.. McGloughlin, who formerly kept
hotel on Front street known as the Nc
Gloughlin House, which was afterwards
destroyed by fire, is in the city. He is
now resident OF Spokane.
Mrs. Frank Nagler and children and
Mrs. John Otter and children were
among the west bound passengers Tues
day. They 90 to Port Townsend to re-
main until the heated season comes to
close.
W. L. Steinweg will leave on Friday
for Chicago with train load of sheep.
He will visit several cities in Ohio before
returning and perhaps GO on to New
York. He expects to be gone about
month.
One Of the city doctors remarked on
Wednesday that the winds OF the pre-
vious night had proved great blessing
to the sick people and that he had found
an improvement in the condition OF
every patient.
Judge Preble returned on Tuesday
from Snohomish, Seattle and Tacoma.
He says the cities of the Sound are not
showing much business activity; and he
never saw so little interest displayed liz
the political situation on the eve OF a
presidential campaign.
Troop A. of the First U. S. Cavalry,
under command of Captain Galbraith,
passed through Yakima on Wednesday
bound for China. Troop X OF the same
regiment, commanded by Capt F. A.
Edwards, a brother-in- law OF E. NJ. Reed,
went through on the previous day.
The new Presbyterian church on the
Natchez is rapidly approaching compile
ton and will probably be dedicated on
the Goth OF August. Rev. Thompson,
under whose direction the edifice was
constructed, is expecting Rev Hugh w.
Gilchrist of the Westminster church,
Seattle; Rev. Blyth, of Roslyn; Rev.
Milligan of Ellensburg, and Rev. Condit
OF this city to assist in the dedication
services. The new church is a yery
handsome structure and is situated in
crescent of five acres in the Upper
Natchez valley The location is besuti.
iul and the church commands view in
all directions. Two acres OF the ground
were donated by the Selah Ditch Co.
and the other three were purchased.
The cost OF grounds and structure will
be $500, one-third OF which was sub
scribed by tn. PRESBYTERIAN Board of
church erection