Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-15

Add. Ezell is now numbered with
the HERALD staff.
Miss Clara Ebert, of Whelan, was in
the city last evening.
Andrew Clyde, the lumber king OF
Palouse, was in town, Friday.
M G. True has commenced to moye
his Palace hotel. W. G. Lauder hal the
contract.
Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Reed
frightened the HERALD Office with call
last Tuesday.
j. G. Fullerton and Miss Vaughn
were up from Colfa1, Sunday, interview
ing their friends.
Miss Emma Tewalt, of Cotton, spent
several days of last week with her sister,
Miss Rose Tewalt.
Miss Winnie Stewart will leave for
Portland, next Tuesday, where she will
visit during the summer.
Miss Clara Drinkwater was taken
sick on her way to Walla Walla and was
obliged to stop at Marengo for several
days.
The question with the Pullman
boys (and their girls) now is, "Who
gobbled our elegant lunch at the Bryant
dancer"
Miss Jennie Mcconnell, who has
been quite sick for several days, is, we
are very happy to say, once more able to
be with her friends.
The Tekoa base ball nine challenges
any other club in this county to a game
"for money, chalk or marbles" Pull
man, where are yez?
Editor Chase, of the Colfax Gazette,
and his charming wife, paid our city a
brief visit last Sabbath. Come again
when we are all at home.
No special services were held at the
churches on floral Sunday (9th), but
the edifces were very tastefully decor
ated in honor of the day.
DIR. II. J. Webb has again been
seriously i'll, but we are glad to announce
that he is now on the road to recovery.
Was it artesian water, DR.?
John Henry is fitting up his build
ing, lately vacated by Phillips and Nc
Arthur, for a restaurant and bakery.
Meals will be served at all hours.
Rev. Mr.. Hill, of the Congregational
society, was placed in the best of humor
last Friday by the arrival of his wife
and family from Columbia, Oak, his
former field.
The advertisement Of the Pacific
Coast Elevator Co., in another column,
will prove of decided interest to the
general public, and especially SO to our
farming communities.
Have you "got on" to the sign that
adorns the front of the new HERALD
block? 1t can be plainly read from the
cars on both railroads and from the
street, and is daisy all around.
AT the last meeting of the city
council owners of buildings whose
foundation projects over on Maia-st.,
wore requested to move the same within
30 days, SO that the streets could be
properly graded.
We forgot to mention last week that
the 9th inst. was simultaneously cele-
brated by three of our leading people as
their birthday, viz: Mrs. Chambers,
Mrs. Drinkwater and M. G. True. All
seem to have been born under lucky
star.
Several papers in the territory have
given notice that they will hereafter
charge 81, instead of IS as heretofore,
for publishing fnal-proof notices, owing
to the increased length of the notice.
At the present price they do not bring
the rates allowed by law.
-Juliaetta Gem: Mrs. Katie Gender
returned from Pullman last Saturday.
She will dispose Of her household effects
here and will soon return to Pullman to
reside permanently. Her friends, and
their number is legion, regret her de-
parture and hope that at no distant day
she will return to them.
The o. R. & N. Co. is considering
the project of opening a coal yard in
Colfax, and will do SO if the sale Of
seventy tons year is guaranteed
Commoner.
Pullman will readily guarantee the
sale of seventy tons or more per year il
the company will establish a coal-yard
here.
Under the heading, "What will you
do about it," the HERALD urges the
voters of the country to organize against
| tho oourthousa scheme and refute the
assertions made that "only few towns
are opposed to it." That's the idea; We