Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-06-08

riro ''0uSe On'y has femalel baseball
Have your job work done at the
HERALD Office.
J. Fl. Bellinger, general agent for
Staver & Walker, was up from Colfax,
Monday.
Dave Williams, We carpenter man, is
IN town from Lewiston, after an absence
of several months.
Twenty cars OF fine sheep passed
through to the north, Thursday, over
the n. P. from Geneseo.
Phelps Gose, Esq, the Uniontown
attorney and real estate man, was one of
our social callers this week.
C. R. Klnk, train and road-master
of the N. p, was in town Wednesday,
overlooking the switch work
The father of A. A. Miller arrived
in town Saturday last from Hancock
county, Illinois, on visit to his son.
VIM. P. Nichols, assistant chief
engineer of the N. P, was in town the
other day on railroad business, and then
departed for Tacoma.
Bremen, the irrepressible grocer, is
on deck this week with a new advertise
ment. Notice the new feature he has in
troduced at his store
Mrs. B. Hattrup has been visiting
relatives at Uniontown this week. Mean
while, Barney has been doing the thigh
lonesome" act quite bravely.
The N. P. road is putting in new
side-track alongside of the lumberlyard,
near the depot. The old switcs ION the
east side viii be removed at once
-Letterman & Co, Mcconnell, Cham
bers & Co., and the Staley elevator are
shipping out large quantities Of wheat
nowadays to both eastern and western
markets.
Judge Buck, of Lewiston, will locate
permanently at Palouse City, not at
Spokane Falls, as some of our exchanges
have It. He has purchased an interest
in the News at Palouse.
Several of the high officials and
stockholders of the Northern Pacific are
expected here in a few days on tour of
inspection of the road, depots, branches,
etc Among them viii be the general
manager.
-Pullman's juvenile baseball club
went up to Branham last Saturday and
played a Juvenile club at that place,
bringing home the laurels by score of
% to 4. The Pullman 'kds" are
decidedly active lot.
"A jolly surprise party was given
the daughter of H. G. Williamson, Tues
day evening, by the young folks of the
town, who assembled at the residence on
the hill to the number of fifty-two, and
had a most enjoyable time.
Tho city lookup started on its jour
ney, Saturday, from the old site to the
new, but for some reason or other be-
came stalled when Just on the edge of
the sidewalk and has since remained
there, a beautiful object upon the YER
dant landscape view westward. P. s.
1t is again on the move.
Talk about your fine gardens, but
E. H. Letterman has one worth looking
ct 1t is kept in excellent cultivation
and, as a result, is yielding enormously.
The HERALD force is under obligations
to Mr.. L. for a load of tender radishes,
fat gooseberries, and the champion
strawberry of Whitman county. The
latter is a daisy to look at, and measures
exactly six inches in circumference.
The HERALD is now snugly domi-
ciled in its new building, corner of Main
and Pine streets, where you can "call
and look us over" With plenty of room,
good light, first-class machinery, new
type, No. stationery, and workmen
who thoroughly understand their bust
ness, the HERALD is better prepared
than ever to fill your orders for printing
of all kinds, or to supply you with the
best home paper in the Palouse country.
jackson Fades, of Lewiston, passed
through Cotton Tuesday, on his way to
his ocher mine about ten miles above Pa
louise City. This mine was discovered
about six months ago. Samples have
been sent to Spokane Falls, Portland and
New York, and returns state that it is
frst-class. There are two colors of min
eral paint in this ledge-red and yellow.
The ledge of red is six feet thick; then
ledge of slate, below which there is
two-foot ledge of yellow ocher. Experts
say without doubt this is the richest
thing ever struck in Washington. Ocher
is said to be worth three cents per pound.
Mr.. Fades says he can throw out with a