Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-09-07
Politics reign supreme.

Walia last evening. =
Get used to this for it will soon be:
Governor E. P Ferry.
j. A. Wilkinson has moved into
Mrs Taylor's house on Sunny Side.
Mrs. E. L. Saxon at the Congre-
gational church next Thursday evening
--Tobe Newton made business trip
to Wawawai, on Snake river, last
Thursday.
Mcconnell, Chambers & Co. are re-
ceiving a fine line OF custom made cloth
ing for the fall trade.
w. F. Shaw, who went to Rustic,
Idaho, some weeks ago, is in the city
for few days attending to his thresh
ing.
The Misses Vinson & Hester, for
merly of Moscow, have opened dress
making rooms in the Nodine block. See
their card elsewhere.
Miss Grace Phillips has large
stock of millinery goods ordered which
will be here in about two weeks. 1t will
be as complete line as was ever shown
in tho Palouse country.
Sunday, September Is, the NJ. E.
church will be reopened. Services in the
morning by the pastor, W. r. Phelps.
Subject, Love one another. The evening
services will be conducted by Rev. W.
R. Lloyd.
Died: On Thursday, September 5,
1889, Frank Ward Windus, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Windus, aged 2
months and "a days. The funeral was
held at the house, and the remains in
tered in the cemetery Thursday after
noon.
An exchange says: 1.-The man who
got mad and stopped his paper to spite
the editor is the same fellow who tried
to light his kitchen fire with cayenne
pepper to save matches, and the result
was the same in both cases-he went
blind"
Mrs. E. Saxon delivered a highly
interesting and instructive lecture, on
woman suffrage, at the Congregational
church last Thursday evening. The aud
fence was small but the house should be
filed at her return next Thursday
evening.
The Pullman HERALD, published by
Thomas Neill makes its appearance in
spick, span new dress, and is SO clean
and neat, and well edited that it is a
weekly pleasure to find it on the ex-
change table.-Yakima Herald
AS to that new dress we havn't got
one-oniy wash our type in artesian
water, that's all.
We call attention to the services at
the Congregational church tomorrow.
Sunday school at 10 a. NJ, preaching at
II a. M, followed by communion service.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m. preceded by
song service. The invitation to attend
is most cordial. Such as desire can be
admitted to the church by letter or
profession.
The Pullman Juvenile base ball
club met the Moscow club on the home
diamond last Sunday and played the
third game of the series. 1t proved an
easy victory for our boys, this making
the second one they have won from the
Moscow club. The second game, played
in Moscow two weeks ago, was won by
tie Moscow club, our boys not being
enough for them on that occasion.
The following is the list of letters,
unclaimed, in the Pullman postoffice for
the month ending August 81, 1889:
Beth, WI Nilsson, A E
Downen, Pc Ragsdale, Mrs W P
Delaney, t E Richardson, ] b
Duncan, Joseph N Squires, George
Eaton, VIII Taylor, Mrs F NJ
Landtben, Sherman Yeates, Othello
Say advertised when calling for the
above letters. j. T. LoBAUGH, p. NJ.
The republicans of Whitman county
have good reasons to be proud of their
nominee for county clerk, Mr.. J. E.
Ballaine being a gentleman of honor and
integrity and fully qualified to fill the
position to which he will surely be cleo
ted by large majority. When honor
and ability are to be made the test of a
mans eligibility to fill public position
Of trust, then such men as Mr.. Ballaine
will be brought to the front. His past
record of itself will entitle him to the
support of every man who is interested
in seeing good men put into Office.
Why is it that some people seem to
think that the the whole aim and object
OF newspaper mans life is to boom his
fellow men and live upon the knowledge
that he is doing good in the world? An
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