davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04

chureh ...',.' ..'...'.''...'.'.Nt.......
Rev j. w. Cook, Free Methodist.
BY the returns i'm the popular pastor
voting contest up 10 Saturday night. no
changes are made in the order of The
leaders, although some verv appreciable
gains were made.
One OF the most noticeable features
about Saturdays vote is the number OF
changes among those clergymen further
down in the list.
Rev. Arthur Nj. Aucock still holds the
first place, having gained AZ votes, while
Rev Henry Bassett. who is second gained
2S votes Although Mr.. Aucock IL ahead,
the margin Is very narrow. and Mr.. Bas-
sett may pass him when today's votes
are counted.
Rev, Ernest G. Wellesley Wesley made
the greatest gain OF the day. thereby
clnching his hold on third place. Seven
ty-three additional ballots came ia with
Mr.. Wesley's name or Saturday. IL be-
gins 20 look as IL his friends meant busi-
ness
Although Rev. Father Edward +. Mo-
bert retains fourth place. he did not gain
a vote, while Rev. Father George Brown.
who is I'm NTH place. gains one vote.
They are not so far apart but what Faith
er Brown might have been ahead todayi
his friends had looked sharp.
Rev. Nathaniel B. Cook OF Warren.
gains votes every day. showing that his
friends are loyal Saturday he scored IS
more, and at that rate he Is likely TO
pass some of those above him.
One OF the greatest surprises was the
| passing of Rev. Father Dennis NJ Low
| ney by Rev. Father NJ Fitzgerald who
, gained % votes. 1t Is not 10 be presumed.
however. that the formers supporters
stand for that condition of affairs very
| long.
| Rev. Samuel ~. Webb was gamer by
| 10 and Rev. r. Tallmadge Root 8. In con-
| sequence of the latter's gaining so few
| votes Saturday, Rev. Father James G.
| Walsh who also gained TO- forges ahead
| of him
IL Is gratifying to note that Rev. Ed
| ward Holyoke gained votes and that
| Rev. George a. Conibear has 3 extra to
| his credit. IL would he still more salts
| factory all around IL every contestant
were 10 gain something every day.
| The News degrets that II cannot record
| any new entries today, but hopes TO be
| able To do so tomorrow. Whether that
| IL possible or not, certain IL is that some
surprises may be looked for by that time.
| Some fortunate clergyman is going TO
be sent 10 Rome and the Holy Land In
| first class shape at The News expense.
| There's no doubt about that and. further
more, such trip is something that every
| minister Is desrous of taking.
| Few can afford It, however. so II ought
| 10 be worth the while of every church
member or attendant To strive TO get this
| coveted boon for his or her pastor. II
| will not cost any Individual a great deal
TO get a coupoe a day and 200 or 300 such
will swell the contestants vote very nice
J ly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04

so to spy on the hesiegipg mobs around
them.- These legations are, IN. fact, little
cities within themselves.
The English legation has on it's prem
ises no less than eight or ten different
walls, and covers an area OF about six
acres. There are separate establishments
for the minister and for the first and Sec
ond secretaries OF legation, extensive
quarters and BARRACKS for consular stu
dents and military escorts, private stables
for the minister and general stables for
others of the legation, n doctors house
and hospital. parsonage and chapel.
"A school and homes for teachers. besides
extensive quarters for servants.
AMERICAN LEGATION PLAIN.
The other legations. except the Ameri-
can are mainly on the same general plan.
though none OF them on so elaborate a
scale as that maintained by the English.
The American legation occupies the most
humble quarters OF any foreign mission.
On the south side of Legation street. just
beyond the old marble bridge that crosses
the canal. II lies in the shadow of the
great wall of the Tartar city.
The Chinese cannot understand and
have never ceased to wonder and specu-
late on how one who lives as simply as
the American minister can expect such
consideration ard respect from the repre-
sentatives OF the other powers, who main
tain court with Oriental splendor In the
magnificent old palaces of the Manchoo
Princes.
Some have complained that life in Pekin
was almost exile. For many years IL was
comparatively quiet. The ministers had
little to do looking after the interests OF
their governments, and there were few
complaints from their citizens engaged I'm
trade throughout the empire
The delightful summers were spent IN
the. old temples ON the famous western
hills overlooking the plain surrounding
Pekin. Excursions and side trips 10 the
great wall, the Ming tombs. the summer
palace. the beautiful deer park. or 10 the
royal potteries, where the beautiful yell
low, green and blue porcelains which
adorn the imperial palaces are made un-
der the direction OF descendant of the
original inventor, furnished about all the
excitement that was TO be found.
In the winter time the succession OF
state dinners and legation balls was va
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
A STREET Fight.
Three Young Man Start a Row
on Washington Street and
Are Arrested.

A general street fight occurred AT the
foot of Washington street this afternoon
There were two punches of young iel-
lows. one having tackled the other ana
driven the gang away.
y One of the vanduished crowd returned
and made complaint to Capt. Parker VINO
told him 10 walk down the street ana see
what would happen.
The expected happened and quickly lot
the young fellow got smash on the nose.
Then Capt Parker and Detective Nieker-
son mixed in and presently three OF the
toughs were fighting them.
Patrolman Streeter here took hand
and In jiffy the trio were on their way
10 the city hall.
They gave the names Of James Burns,
Of this city. Edward II. Rice of Melrose.
Mass, and Richard Connell OF Brockton.
Mass.
The man who satisfied Capt Parker's
curiosity by getting smashed in the nose
cleared out and the trio can be held FOR
reyeIling only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
the MUNICIPAL COURT.

BUSINESS as follows came before Judge
Sphinx In the municipal court today.
The will OF Mary Ellen Akeroyd was ad-
mitted 10 probate. and William HILBERT
was appointed executor with bond OF
$500 To account for real estate sold with
out security.
Marion w. Tillingliast was appointed
Administrative on the estate OF Lucy A.
Arnold. Bond $500.
The administrators on the estate of Mar
garet y. Austin settled his account.
Charles w. Cassidy was appointed adj
miilistrator on the estate of Patrick H.
Cassidy. Bond $500.
The will of Ellen Chapman was admit
ted to probate. and Ellen. T.. Chapman
was appointed administrator q. n. n.
The executor on the estate OF Sarah
II. Dorning settled his account.
James w Phetteplace was appointed adj
ministrator on the estate of Charles Il.
Fry. Bond $500.
The, will OF Ann Hackett was admitted
TO probate. and Thomas Hackctt was
appointed executor No bond.
Iiyermore p. Hopkinson was appointed
administrator on the estate Of Martha r..
Hopkinson. Bond $3.50
Stephen Brownell and Thomas A.
Jencks were appointed executors on. the
estate OF Frances Il. Hunt No bond
The will and eodicil of Elizabeth n.
Keith were admitted 10 probate. and The
odore II. Keith was appointed executor.
No bond.
VIM. c. schaeffcr was appointed admin
istrator on the estate OF Bertha l.. schaef-
fer. Bond s400
The resignation. OF guardian on the es-
tate OF Ella +. Truson was accepted.
The viii OF Frank O Young was proved
and Lizzie Young was appointed execu.
trix No bond.
The inventory on the estate OF Margar-
ct NJ Kenyon was accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
SENT TO ASYLUM
Reuben Hammond May Now Be
Transferred to His Home
in Philadelphia.

Reuben Hammond, who attempted to
commit suicide by jumping overheard
from the tug Coastwise, on the morning
OF August II. has been transferred to the
insane asylum at Howard.
Arrangements are now being made for
another transfer. by which he will be
sent to his native home In Philadelphia.
Hammond II about rs years of age and
OF temperate habits. lie has been chief
engineer aboard the Coastwise since the
tug was placed In commission and had
made many friends.
Brooding over family affairs Is sup
posed to have been responsible for his
present mental condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Mcfarland and Farrell Are
Charged With Robbery Instead
OF Murder.

Lawrence, Mass. Sept. i--wiliiam Me-
Farland. alias william Scott, and John
Farrell. who were arrested In Dover. ".
H.. I'm connection with the double muir
der which occurred In that city on July
ith, and who. on being discharged by
the Dover force. were arrested on suS-
picion of having been implicated I'm the
robbery OF the Cold Spring brewery here,
on July 3D. were held IN 5000 for the
grand jury after n hearing here today
When their case was called this morn
ing they pleaded not guilty To the charge
OF breaking and entering. and through
counsel. waived examination. They were
unable to furnish bail In 5000 and they
were remanded to Lawrence Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
IN CONVENTION.
Socia|ist-Labor Party of Mas.
saChusetts Meet TO Make
Nominations In Boston.

Boston, Sept. i.-The state convention
OF the Soeialist-Labor party was called
to order here today by Jeremiah Off
helly of Abingdon. j. II. Williams of
Somerville and Amos o. Jones of Everett
were elected chairman and secretary, re-
spectively
The committee on credentials reported
lOl delegates present representing 10 cities
and seven towns. A committee on plat
form was selected and the convention
took a recess until 2:30 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
Went ASHORE,
The Block Island Life Saving
Crew Has Gone 10
tho Rescue.

n four-masted schooner whose name
cannot b. made out from here went
ashore on Monhessn BLUFFS. Block Island.
just before II O'Clock this forenoon.
a tug boat and a life saving crew have
gone to the assistance OF the vessel A
iight breeze was blowing. but there was a
neaVy swell running at the time the
schooner struck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
WANTED FOR LARCENY.

Joseph Farley was arrested here las,
night, by Capt Parker He was wanted
In Worcester for the larceny OF $500 from
his father. The young man had 500 on
him when taken in He was delivered 10
Detective o'Day who took him back 10
worcester. rt .s.t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
THE CONTEST OF
THE MINISTERS.
Rev.. Arthur N. AuCoCk Retains Lead,
With Rev. Henry Basseit Second.
Rev. Nj. Wesley. Gains.

Rev. Arthur Morgan Aucock. All
Saints Memorial Church. city..... s
Rev. Henry Bassett, Chu. IN oil the
Epiphany .........................,
Rev. Ernest q. Wesley. Park ST.
church ......,................... 4
Rev. FIR. Edward Z. Nobert, ST.
Charles Boromeo, city ..............
Rev Fr George Brown, Anthony
Parish. Olneyvllle ....,................. l
Rev. Francis Lee Whittemore. Church
OF the Saviour. city .,.................
Rev. X. 8. Moore, Asbury Memorial
church, city ........................ j
Rev. Nathaniel B. Cook. Methodist
Episcopal, Warren ...................s. ]
Rev. Dennis NJ. Lowney Cathedral.
city .'.....''..'....'... .''.'.,''.'
Rev. NJ. Fitzgerald, immaculate Con-
ception, city Observation-Disclosures.
Very Rev T. f. Doran, V. c., st. Jo-
sephs church, city ....................
Rev, samuel III. Webb, Christ church.
Episcopal Observation-Disclosures.
Rev. Thomas J. McGee. ST. Josephs.
Rev. James M. Presley. congdon St
Baptist OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Rev. Herbert &. Dana, Churches of
the Ascension. Auburn, and st. Bar
tholomew's. Cranston .........,.....,..
city ...,-...s......,'...'. .'...,'.....'.'...
Rev. Wallace Nutting, Union Congre-
gational. l.........................
Rev J. G.. Vose, ID. d., Beneficent
Congregational church, city..........
Rev s. Dick. Mathewson st. Meth
odist. city. Observation-Disclosures.
Rev f. TalImadge Root, Elmwood
Temple ...,....................
Rev. James C.. Walsh. Holy Name of
Jesus ........ t..... .,...............
Rev Thos. Kelley. church of the AS
sf.ft nj
Rev Edwin Bromley, Stewart St.
Rev. j. V. Osterhout. Broadway Bap-
tist. ............-....-......
Rev. VIM. T. Greene, Baptist. Natick.
Rev. Edward Holyoke, Calvary Rap
tist, city ....,.................. .....'.....'.
Rev. r. c. Miller, Hope st. NJ Il.
church. ch.......................
Rev. NJ. S. McCord. Broadway u. p.
church.. h..................... '...'...'....
Rev. Andrew j. Coultas. Trinity Union
M. e, city ....,...................
Rev. IL. A. Youtz, Plymouth Congre-
gational, ity.....................
Rev. Alva Il. Carpenter. Episcopal.
Warren. ........................
Rev j. j. Woolley. Pawtucket.........
Rev. w G.. Selleck. city.................
Rev. Thomas Harris, New Jerusalem.
city............,......... ..........'....'....'..
Rev. A. G.. Hainer, Pearl st. Baptist.
Rev. NJ. Rabinovitz, Russian Congre-
cation, this city. y........................
Rev. DIR. Bennett Grade, Cong. Sons OF
Israel and David. ........................
Rev. s. A. Blaisdell. Elmwood Ave.
Baptist, ..........................
Rev. M. II. Bixby. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rev. r. w. Coleman, Methodist Epis-
copal. East Greenwich .................
Rev. III. ]. Cushman, First Universal
lst.....s.......s.... -..-s.........ss
Rev. William II. Bullock, Disciples OF
fCnrist..., -.....................,.
Rev. George A. Conibear, Christian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
PERSONAL.

Miss Cora Normandy, the popular oper-
ative at the Central Telephone station.
has returned from an extended European
trip. which included visit to the Parts
lxposition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
A SLIGHT FIRE.

The alarm from box 2ei at 1i.N This
morning. was fora slight FIRE at No. 2ss
Dexter street. An oil lamp exploded and
did sze worth OF damage to william r.
Smiths furniture
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
PENSIONS FOR RHODE ISLANDERS.

Washington. Sept 1.-THE following
pension changes resulting from the issue
OF August is are announced Rhode ISL
and, original. Thomas STANLEY. .Provi-
dcnce. SO; William ~. Reynolds, Usaue-
paugh. y. original. widows, etc. special
accrued August 20, Marien Carpenter,
Providence, s..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
NER YES.

Save time by consulting DIR. z. J. Lewis.
specialist on diseases of the nervous sys-
tenn. brain and spinal cord. spermator-
rhea, seminal weaknesses. fluid escapes.
impotency, urinary complaints. acute or
chronic discharges, structure, retention or
urine. gravel, kidney OF bladder disease.
secondary symptoms. eruption. No re-
striction I'm Diet or hindrance from busi-
ness. Recent cases cured I'm three or four
days. Patients whose cases have been.
neglected, badly treated or pronounced
incurablo are particularly Invited TO visit
DIR. Lewis. a written guarantee OF cures
given I'm all cases. Out-of-town patients
corresponded with until cured. Female
'complaints slillfuily treated. Rheuma-
ism effectualiy cured. Consultation free.
Consultation free and CONFIDENTIAL per-
sonaliy or by letter SEE HIM TO-DAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-04
DR.. LEWIS, Specialist.

ess Westminster ST., Rooms and 4
Hours: 9-i, "a. 50. Sundays liz sep
arate reception rooms for ladies and gem
Anssintmenu made BY telephone s7s-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-03
TEST M o MAILS

NNNN
No hot"i Euu 49, ,a. tuiluwiuH ioau
iuuUIaia ur nontiemeu VINO uavo
tahuu tbo piiIatd Treatment aud
Wnu VIII na t'Ioaaed 49, Correspond
tu uoHa.t tu tno Treatment
NNNN
t,tuuu. phIa. Aug "a 1000
Ou tl,. a,,uud day ui O,tut., l3JJ
/ commenced tahug tho pniau b.at
m,ut tp, mnuphlue aud ,u.alu, hauit
WHOM / commenced thp treatment
weighed 40 rauuda my weight uuw ia
ttu p.uuaa ua.d mu,phue tui lU
i,pts a"u va4 .u.u iu ll daya -,
bute,1 .uo.l m. uum tuu a,.uta.d
t,hlt .p lau.u. san uapt.a. th.
mauy uauh. tu l, pulau la, sbat
te haze uau. iY, ms. h. alau ,ot.d u.
40 a luus slsulu. .aas .I .ata,,h 90
tb. -taua.h bau Ls,u ueat.l boy
a.t,,tl .wIu.u, rn54l.laua auu aIl
tsu.l ta..u,. u. tm utu u .u..t
h.tlDp tI nI uu.uut u uD uuIau
b lAal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-03

a. ial lsvs sssss hsys sAsn snssssa
:, blssks thsa,s' co. tvssass plsht
,shsts tss Na,lsasl eses ssslsesl aaa
osusU slss,lsa ,stsgas wlll 10 pssa.
,sksa lrea = spsslal ~lss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-03

Npu esty pspe nltpA h'l o'N' spe's
ty uNmplltsus iH tnN uvWt teH
plihlua SAD tpntlNae psi ESQ ,bal
tha guslua tDta ssts put
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-03
pauule eAllV asNv,os VA ,us
QnoOsAw NouFW

Ace tasA walaa aallp 81 litlls Neps
ust anslass ssa Ms0ehla, a'eae wl.e
,ssN,Agaasstlses lVg ~. leH's AAa al
g.iaIs aeftkaest eel saatkeaaN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-03
sN,AN ANp Nsfr avees

Aaks Neues 4.vl st a' iD' 900 .'F
tsasf ukisksasa HlsA,ats. tsiN
tafg pasapslaa p,,NW sale Nae h"N
sak ss st a elAkla apippa nH"tr'A ANH
nApasa pleasu bnpy AAAtesH hnH'H
atatis lub Nsth,lA Nkla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-03
Are You Addicted to the Liquor, -
Morphine or Cocaine Habit

u,ut ap,,nli -, W puhtd whom
! iuuud tu 10, q gentleman W.II E. ut
Iu hIa ptut,aaIuu aud uhua. p.u,u,,a
lu th, aI,uhoiI, nttla sol i.lI.tu, hoa
ptal New Nutn ,ty satisfied m. ut
hla AFFINITY and standing aa huti t aut
f,ou aut du,to Wlah o., 600. iu uIl
wbo at, given 60 th, IuulJuuI, u.. 30
ll4uu, 90, mu,phu, chat .h,,,Iml5
atNla, them to put th,ma.l.,. u hang,
ul tho good phyat,iau auu ny $40 duluf
nD t,atuted tamauhuul tuu m.utal aud
physical perfected. tuthiuIg aud
willingly ,uutuhutu my testimonial 60
this teutiomau.a ahIll when atb that
attp, Quo muutla tit,u,ut has.
eaiu.d tlgut puuuda iu weight auu
hat, uu imttu, craving 90, d,au. iui
mu,pblu, / utu b.. pleased tu D., Iu
t..,IaH,t Ny p.,a.pa Interested Iu iu,.,
.aa.a aud nlll alaa u,u.h aIl Iulatma
tpu 100 my paH., 90 p.Hwl. th,
amt,t,h ut thu .pIuanl. D.u.ua iIat
mBa.ll tud utb.ta has. ,...N,u I,.u.
tma u.u aud m.u.,u m.tuuu ui m.JI
.lu. tpua t..r.. iuu.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
TAMPICO.

Miss Shannafelt visited friends on the
Ahtanum last week.
Charles Marks and wife speIt Thurs
day evening with our dancers.
The masquerade was well attended and
all report very enjoyable time.
School is drawing to close, there be-
ing but three more weeks to the term.
MIR. Stephenson spent few days at his
home on the Ahtanum, returning Sun
day.
Mr. Ritter, formerly of Mckee, will
move into the house lately vacated by
Mr.. Waters.
Mr.. Coffin was up last week looking
for suitable Landing quarters for his big
flock of sheep.
Miss Livingood and brother were visit
ors for couple of days with Commits
sioner Eglin's family.
Quite a number of our residents as
sembled at the home OF Andrew Slavin
last Sunday where Father Greve, Of
North Yakima conducted services. These
meetings were formerly held at the Cath
Ole mission few miles below here, but
owing to little opposition the building
cannot at present be used.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
PARKER.

Albert Draggoo is on the sick list.
Mrs. James Ferris is quite ill again.
George Mellis spent few days in
Horse Heaven last week.
A fine large new clock was placed in
the school house Monday.
Charles Scott is building himself a
house on Henry BicknelPs place.
The Misses Battles gave surprise
party al the home of Mr. and Mrs Rey-
nolds a week ago Monday.
Mr.. Newton, who came from Chehais
county few weeks ago has pur released a
part OF Henry Bicknell's ranch.
Most of the Parker dancers attended
the fancy dress ball given at Zllah on
the ID All report a fine time.
The organ for the school house will not
arrive here before March 10 or II, as the
Parker people have to have an organ
made to order
The Parker lyceum still holds the i n
terest of the people. Subject for last
week was Resolved. that public grazing
land should be leased. F" The negative side
won the debate. The subject for March
= is Resolved that whatever is, is
right"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
SCHOOL SECTION.

Grandma Dillon is on the sick list this
week.
George Evens is very i'll with pneu-
mona.
Born, to Mrs. John Dorset, son, on
Friday morning, February oath.
Several of the school sectionites have
joined the Royal Tribe of Joseph.
Little Jimmie Saunders has been very
i'll with pneumonia, but is now out OF
danger.
Edgar Evans gave very pleasant
party to few of his friends on Wednes-
day evening.
The people on the School section rural
delivery ronte are sorry to lose the ser
vices of Carrier Francis Weddle. Mr..
Weddle has been most efficient and
obliging and the best wishes OF all his
former patrons 90 with him in whatever
his future occupation may be.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
AHTANUM.

Mrs. Seward Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Dawson, who has been quite i'll,
is reported as improving.
Rouel Taylor has leased the Eugene
Fulkins place for the season.
l.. Sherman has rented his herd OF
mich cows to his tenant on the Wenas.
Mr.. Sheldon ia working on a petition
praying for the opening mp of road by
his place.
The Yeomen are preparing for a basket
social to be given 10 their hall on the
evening of March 9th.
The Woodmen OF the world are serious
ly considering proposition to unite with
the North Yakima lodge.
Rev and Mrs. Dawson entertained the
faculty and pupils Of Woo icock Academy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

For Rent-Dairy farm of 80 acres, 81
miles from town on the Ahtanum; good
house and barn. Apply to Mrs. Car
penter, opposite HERALD office. 5-tf
For SALE-Five room house, corner G
and Seventh streets, lot 20 by $50 deep;
planted to large variety of fruit. Price
$S50-one-half cash balance in one year.
Call at this Office. 3tf
Wanted-To buy mems cast-off cloth.
ing. We buy, sell or trade in all kinds
of goods. The Big Tent Second Hand
Store. Second St.. south of Coffin Bros,
North Yakima Att
Those opal portraits at the James
Studio are fine. AZ
See the new Haviand ware at tireene's
TO to k!eis K Bonds, Yakima avenue,
for flour or feed. Prices the verv low
est. 6
Ladies suffering should investigate the
principles of the Viayi remedies. Office
over Otter & Mechtel's Bakery. 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
YAKIMA CITY.


Cartwright Bros. are busy breaking
horses.
Fruit Inspector George H. Jacobs is in
town on official duties.
Rev. Campbell and wife paid the New
Town a uislt on Tuesday.
c. H. Bartlett is selling off his ranch
below town in five and ten acre tracts.
Lee Osborne is canvassing Yakima
City for Campaigning in the Philip
pines
The public schools celebrated Wash
ington's birthday by appropriate exer-
cises.
The NJ. E. church gave an interesting
missionary service on Sunday evening
which was we'll attended and liberal
collection obtained for this worthy cause.
Rev. Richardson of the Christian
church is conducting series OF success
full meetings. Rev. Crockett of North
Yakima assisted by preaching on We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings.