Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-09-14

at the church, postponed to some future
time.
Every public spirited lady in Pull
man is earnestly requested to meet at
the residence Of Mrs. Walter Windus,
Saturday evening, September IA, at
7:30 o'clock.
The W. G. T. y. will meet the first
and third Fridays of each month. The
members are earnestly desired to attend.
The meeting next Friday will be at
Mrs. Chambers.
Preaching at the NJ. E. church on
Saturday evening Sept. "a, by Rev. FL
G. Coates, commencing at 8 o'clock; also
on Sunday morning by the Rev. Phelps
Rev Coates is an evangelist from Colora-
do and will remain with US number of
days. Meetings every evening nextweek.
W. r. LLOYD.
Taylor, Lauder & Co. have sold six
millions of brick to parties in Spokane
Falls. 1t will require IS cars to remove
them, and they must be transferred at
Pullman to the N. P, being shipped from
Colfax. Seven cars of merchandise have
been transferred this week which were
intended to be shipped by river from
Riparia. The cost of transferring these
cargos would more than build transfer
switch, and why this has not been done
long ago is not even known by the rail-
road officials.
-Oaksdale Sun, July 5, '89: The
press Of the world, from time to time,
publishes statements full of truth con-
Meeting some of our greatest divines with
conduct of criminal nature. The case
before us demands an airing, though not
such a one as some would like to see.
To be found in cellar at half past one
o'clock Friday morning, in the company
VI HOudII anu H1tuOuG d 1lSAUI ID
sufficient to convict Coates, in the pub
lie mind, of criminal relations, as far as
circumstantial evidence is concerned,
though, at the church trial Friday, he
could only be charged with indiscreet
conduct. However, the action should
release him from all connection with
church work.
On Saturday evening last party
consisting of the Misses Drinkwater,
Phillips, Richardson and Kirkwood, and
Messrs Raby, Allphin, Kaylor, McKen-
zie, Allen and Newton chartered the
Palace Hotel bus, and hied themselves to
Mr.. r. d. McConnell's rauch, to surprise
the Misses May and Jennie Mcconnell,
in which they succeeded. An exceeding
ly pleasant evening was spent. They
danced to the sweetest of music fur
nished by Mr. Kaylor on the flute and
the Misses Phillips and Mcconnell on
the organ; ate nuts and threw the nut
shells on the carpet, and listened to
some very interesting singing by Mr..
Kaylor, that gentleman giving selections
from both the comical and sentimental
with equal ease and grace; Mr.. Allphin
and Mr.. Mckenzie sang their already
well-known duet of the Monkey chased
the Flea" and Miss Richardson rendered
annie Laurie" in a most affecting man
ner. The company then sang "Larboard
Watch" and other songs, the musical
part of the entertainment closing with
Peek boo" by Mr. Kaylor and Miss
Phillips. The beauty of the night soon
tempted all out of doors where they in
dulged in a good, old-fashioned game of
hide and seek, by moonlight, in the
timber claim. The party left for home
about one O'Clock, followed by the fare
well shouts of the young ladies, having
thoroughly enjoyed themselves, and
looking forward to the time when oppor-
tunity shall give such another chance
chance for fun.
Moscow has decided by vote Of
121 against Is to bond the city for
$4,000 for water works, while Pullman
protects itself from fire with talk. The
sooner the citizens of this place realize
that we have emerged from one-horse
village to town of no small Importance
in the commercial world, and that in our
growth we need improvements which
would have been out of place year or
| two ago, the better it will be for the
future prosperity of the town. When
we stop to think of the thousands of
dollars worth of property unprotected
from destruction by fire, and the appar-
ent unconcern with which this state of
affairs is considered, one is inclined to
think that we lack business judgment,
enterprise and appreciation of that
which we now have. We believe that
$4,000 would give Pullman system of
water works that would be sufficient to
furnish every house in town with water,
and protect the whole town against fire,
and that sufficient revenue could be
obtained therefrom to pay the expenses