The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-19
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

Attorney Ira P. Englehart was in Spo-
kane Tuesday.
Mrs. Matt Bartholet of Ellensburg
spent Easter with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. d. Merry, former
ly of this city, are now in Chicago on q
visit.
4 Mrs. Sim Null left on Tuesday for q
visit with friends and relatives in Pen
dleton, Oregon.
Jay Lynch, A. L. Dilley and H. j.
snively left tor Spokane Tuesday to at
lend United States court.
On Monday Robert Hamilton bought
from Chas. Porter 900 head of dry ewes
in the wool for So. 80 per head.
Mrs. E. s. Yeates and her daughter,
Mrs. Parson, together with the children
of the latter, arrived from Nevada on
Saturday.
7. A. Davis received last week the
first full carload OF monumental stone,
ever brought to Central Washington.
The stone will be made up for orders
already on hand.
j. w. Cole. of Vancouver, B. c., wss
here last week for the purpose of buying
horses. After considerable negotiation,
MIR. Cole was forced to leave without
m q b inu onv rnvohoeoo
DIR. Giddings, the dentist, returned
from his outing in the mountains near
Chelan, on Saturday evening. He is
feeling like his old self again and has
resumed his professional duties.
The ODD Fellows will celebrate the
Slst anniversary of the establishment of
the independent order in America at
their hall on the evening of April 26.
There will be addresses, supper and a
general social time.
John McAlpen, we'll known farmer,
residing near Kiona, was united in the
matrimonial bonds to Mrs. Bowers, on
Tuesday morning, Justice Lince officiated
in the civil ceremony which made the
alliance binding.
D. J. Wynkoop came over Friday even
ing from Seattle to attend to some bust.
ness matters before his departure tor
Cape Nome. Mr.. Wynkoop sails on May
Goth ON the Garrone with large force of
men and some extensive beach mining
machinery in the interest of wealthy
Iowa capitalist.
A. E. Lille, who is badly crippled, and
who organized rattle for gun in order
to secure money to pay for wheel chair,
desires to thank his friends for the kindly
spirit shown him, and asks THE HERALD
to state that John Michaels, of the Hotel
Bartholet, held the lucky number and is
now the possessor of the gun.
The most enjoyable and amusing farce
comedy of a season notable for that class
OF entertainments is "In Paradise" 1t
was distinct success in the east last
season and is now being presented on
this coast by the Stockwell-Frawley COM
pany. "In Paradise was the hit of the
recent Frawley season at the California
theater in San Francisco. This company
will appear at Mason's opera house Sat.
urday, April 81. a.
Jack Berry returned from Ireland on
Saturday last accompanied by his bride.
She was Miss Julia Fitzgerald, OF County
Kerry. Mr. Berry vows that she is as
amiable and accomplished as she is at
tractive looking, which, indeed, is very
high praise. Cashier F. Hunter, OF the
Northern Pacific; Will Baker and Pat
Gallagher are the possessors of black
thorn sticks which Mr.. Berry brought
| back from the could dart"
L. R. Stockwell, the inimitable come
dian, is the star of "In Paradise" which
will be presented at Mason's opera house
Saturday, April 81, and has a part that
fits him better than anything in which
he has appeared for some time. The
comedy itself is the most laughable that
has been produced for years. 1t is full
OF ridiculous situations, and the fun is
fast and furious from the time the cur
tain goes up on the first act until the end
of the play. In fact, it is something that
you will go home and talk about, and
you will laugh every time you think of it
and say it is the funniest thing you ever
saw.
Master Richard Lince was agreeably