Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-23
Town AND County.
Beautiful weather. this.

streets, after short illness.
B. F. Mcconnell has gone to San
Francisco to study medicine.
School entertainment this (Satur-
day. evening at the opera-house.
20 dozen chickens wanted by NJ. G.
True.
-Chas Macarthur, of Charlotte, Mich
igan, is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Emma Dawson has returned
from Chehalis, Or, after long absence.
The N. P. trains now stop at PullN
man for meals. This is as it should be.
White & Jackson's Compound Cough
Syrup.
The Cotton Eagle was sold last week
by Mr.. GoweH to A. j. Hicks, of that
place.
-"Jolly" C. Fullerton. the rustler for
Staver & Walker, Colfax, was a caller,
Thursday.
u. M. Cosper takes the place of B.
F. Mcconnell in Mcconnell, Chambers
& Co.'S store.
Miss Caroline Gage is the youngest
and most beautiful actress on the stage
Boston Beacon.
L. P. Stearns, of Cheney, is man
aging the N. P. elevator during Adam
Shanks' illness.
Lewis Coffin, of Spokane Falls, is
experimenting the work on Haas &
Peirce's new store.
We are pleased to see A. J. Shanks
on our streets again. He is still very
weak from his late sickness.
Orders will be received at the Pullman
Creamery for sweet cream, butter, but
termilk, cheese and skinned milk.
Patrick Roach, of Whalen, eight
miles north, died there of smallpox on
Tuesday and was buried Thursday.
"A fall of snow was reported at Clint
on last Monday. 1t remained on the
ground only just long enough to be
recognized.
4 -Thos W. Savage will make final
proof on his timber-culture claim on
section one, town IA, range A, on the
7th of May, as per notice in this issue.
The Bryant brothers have returned
from Walla Walla, accompanied by their
father, who has recovered from his sick
ness and will make this place his perma-
nent home.
I have just received an invoice of
hats and spring millinery goods, all to
be sold cheap. Mrs. G. S. MASON.
There will be communion service at
the Congregational church next Sunday
morning. All christians are invited to
participate in the service and fellowship
of such meeting.
The Grand Hotel was opened to the
public last Wednesday, and Landlord
Fariss did himself proud in an elegant
dinner to large number of invited
guests. The house is running a fine
new bus to the trains.
R. w. Taylor, accompanied by Mrs.
E. A. Taylor, of this city, left for Taco
ma, Wednesday morning, where Mrs. t.
will pass the summer with relatives.
Mr.. Taylor returns next month to look
after the estate of his deceased brother.
Secure seats for Caroline Gage, who
appears at the opera house March 18th,
at White & Jackson's drug store. Cen
eral admission so cents; reserved seats
81. Come and have good time.
There will be preaching at the M.
E. church tomorrow at IL a. m. Here
after, by arrangement with Rev. Mr..
Hill, there will be services at the NJ. E.
church on the first and third Sundays
of each Woodworking and evening
on the first Sunday; morning only on
the third Sunday.
Mrs. r. S. Parks, who lived some
five miles south of town, and who has
been i'll long time, first with measles
and then with pneumonia, was buried
Tuesday from the Congregational
church. The case was peculiarly sad
one, as the lady would have undoubted-
ly recovered from her sickness had she
not, in a moment of delirium, escaped
the vigilance of her watcher and, leaving
her bed, in some manner fallen upon the
hot stove in the room and received such
terrible burns that death speedily re-
suited. The funeral was largely
attended.
The management of the Pullman
Creamery will endeavor to establish milk
routes on the different roads leading
into town. 1t is hoped that all having
milk to sell viii patronize this enterprise
and thus assure its success