davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
VERGTNNEs, Nov. @.

Butter, Saturday dull at Is to Is cents per
pound selections ID cents per pound and some
fine October butter at Zoc per pound egg. 20
cents per dozen: chickens, 10 t. II cents per
pound; fowls, 10 II cents per uounu; Deans,
$50 TO 500 per bushel beef AZ to . cents per
pound pork, cents per pound; veal q
cents per pound; mutton. cents per pound;
lamb, = cents per pound: Western beef s to
cents per pound; hay, S5to 81 per ton; apples,
Sl.5O to $3.50 per barrel; potatoes 40. 80 TO j3
cents per bushel; honey to l. cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
IIARPER'S PERIODICALS !


HAEPERS WEEKLY ......... ..........SiO
HAEpEiI~ NAGATElE. ................ so
HAMPERS BAZAAR. .....................4 pu
HAipEH'~ YOUNG pEOpLE........... 2Ul
PotoJe Frcc ~ oI sohsrrjb,@ ut dic CiUtod
states. CdJ,,tiT on .Hoyjr,
Tho Volumes Of tin WEEK'N hcgin with
the first number Tor January of Zach year
Va j. en- no time is mentioned, subscriptions viii
begin with thc number current at time
Of receipt Of ordrr
Bound Volume Of H,HpERs WEEKLY for
three years back, in meat cloth binding, win be
sent hv ila.L postpaid or DrVNprc-,. free of
expense urovided the freight docs not exceed
on" dollar per Vo,ulne' for $500 per volume
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, viii by sent hy mail, poai-pdd, ou re
Ccipt OF II each.
Bcmittances should be made 10y pustoHice
money order OF draft. to avoid chance Of loss.
NDr,pnp,IS Ur' Dut 10 ,opu mis- advertisement
rt"oW IN ctl}c>+ oroI o.. ilARrEH & BEuTH-
ER-. Address
HARPER d BROTHERS, New ork
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

His expenses he was not willing to tell, but
said they were small enough SO he laid by
lair pay for himself and family.
The qualities which have won this success
are an excellent business capacity and per-
sonal supervision, His son stays with him,
and one hired man is kept. The farm is
constantly being improved by the purchase
of many tons of grain, and commercial fer
tilizer is made each year.
Does farming pay in Vermont
We answer unhesitatingly in the affirma-
tive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
Little Falls Cheese Market.

LITTLE FALLS, n. y, Nov. 1.-THE sales
of factory Cheese were $40 boxes at DC;
2Si0 boxes at 9fc; s57 boxes at 81; 1870
boxes at q, and 1870 boxes on private terms;
1915 boxes on commission There were 400
packages Of farm dairy sold at ls@2Oc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Butter is - to2s cents mound. Cheese is Toto
Ii cts. pound Sage cheese is 10 cents mound.
Eggs are IS cents a dozen. Fancy rnce-c5 are
each according to size; RCQuefort cheese 4, cts
n pound; English Dairy p rts. Edam 81 caeh
Neufchate &c. a package; Cheldar cheese Il .3j
apiece: Dutch cheese 10 cts. pound. Mike
and cts. a quart. Pure Jersey cream ~ cts.
a quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
SUCCESSFUL FARMING.
Some Examples OF successful Farming In
Vermont.

1t is not an easy matter TO get a detailed
statement of his business from the average
Vermont farmer lie dsliSeS to spread
before the world his measure of success or
failure. ! have, by some questioning, been
able TO secure the following information
from prominent farmer of this town, but
his name must bo withhold.
Thirty wears ago he had $1,000 left him,
which he Immediately put into a farm on
the hills of town. thought by many TO be
uninvting. improvements began, and to-
day he has as good set of farm buildings
Us any in town, and carries the largest
stock
He of course, practices diversified farm
ing, the only sort that can he made to pay
i'll this State He plants about seven acres
of corn yearly. The manure that accumu-
lafcs through the summer is hauled out in
the fall, and placed in large heaps, or scat
tered in small ones Often in the winter it
is drawn out upon the snow. In the spring
the remainder of the land is thoroughly ma
nured, and rs soon as possible the sod is
broken, after which it is thoroughly har-
rowed, and the corn planted with a planter.
The quantity of manure plowed under is
from 80 to 40 carloads per acre. In the
planter is put $50 pounds of phosphate per
acre, completing the fertilizing of the land.
The land in corn stubble is sometimes
plowed in the fall, but often left till spring,
and sown to oats, two bushels per acre, and
80 pounds of grass seed--timothy and
clover An acre is generally broken for
barley, ana another for Irish potatoes.
The stock is composed of about 200 sheep,
shCaring pounds Of wool on an average,
and Is head of cattle, comprising 10 cows,
yoke of working oxen, and the remainder
young cattle horses, varying from year
ling coils to horses or years old, 10 hogs
of various ages, and 100 pure bred Wyan-
dotte fowls, with perhaps a few turkeys.
When this gentleman toook hold of this
farm it was stony and wet, but bitches
have been put in until most of the fields are
in good condition, stones have been dug
and put into solid stone fences, fruit trees
have been set out, new buildings erected,
and all improvements possible made, and
the expense kept down to the income.
1t is impossible for me to give an exact
statement of the income and expenses of
this farm. but from the owners CONVERSE
ton gathered the following facts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
Local Retail Markets

BURLINGTON, Nov. If, 1889.
The local market is decidedly quiet and
steady with no changes from last weeks
quotations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

T9b butter u to ~; five pound bqxes at u
34 to cents per pound; fat cattle, to 3
cents per pound; dressed beef ( to cents
per pound corn at ~ cents per bushel Meal.
Sl0O per bushel; ~ pounds Sl,0j; cotton seed
meal, Sl.50 chickens, live, cents; turkeys
live, 10 cents; chickens, dressed, l. to u; tuI-
keys, - to Is cents; eggs - cents; potatoes at
90 cents per bushe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
s I . As

per year, New York Weekly
Tribune, New York Weekly
Mai! and Express, New York
Weekly Press, or Boston
Weekly Advertiser, that is,
either one of these papers and
the Weekly Free Press will be
sent to subscribersfor year for
Las. This is a remarkably
low price for so much valuable
reading, and is made to Yer
mont subscribers only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

ST. ALBANS, Nov. -.
Attendance large, receipts some what larger
than last week Prices the same, however,
on all grades, with aSfrm market for fresh
made creamery. Wequote Is cents as the gen
cral price for good dairy butter, with a lower
figure for a fcw poor lots: selections 10 to ~
cents. Eggs q cents per dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

Mutton, hind quarters, is Is cents pound
forequarters, 10 to l2+a cents a pound. Mutton
chops are - cents pound. Spring
lanb hind quarter 20 cents. fore quarter,
% cents; lamb chops, - cents. Beef,
best cuts, Western, for porter house is quoted at
20 cents a pound; sirluiu at Is H!Oc; round
at l2l2 to 10 cents pound. Vermont beef is
quoted at II to 20 cents a pound. Hams, sugar
cured are II TO Is cents pound; breakfast
bacon is - TO IS cents;Caifornia hams 10 to l2t6
cents a pound: smoked shoulders. 10 to 2l5
cents. Trpc, 10 to l2le cents; picked pigs feet,
l2l2 cents; picked lambs tongues are 10 cents
per pound. Corn beef is To l2i9 cents. PORK,
roast is II 10 10 cents a pound, steak PA to Is
cents salt pork is lUd l2l9 cents pound roast
veal j. 2a to lSc; veal steak, Is to30 cod l2a to
Ii cents a pound; haddoek, 10 cents d
pound: halibut. fresh and smoked. ~ to2 y cents
r pound salt salmon. 10 to l212 cents pound;
SAT- mackerel. 10 to 70 cents. Goldfish to 10
cents. Herringo, cents a pound. Pike picker
el and black bass - cents pound White fish,
Il cents a pound. Shad, salmon trout,
II cents; blue fish, Is cents; red snapperS, lSc.
Ham sausage. p cents a pound blood sausage,
ID cents a pound; Boston sausage, Ii cents;
German bologna sausage, PIE to ID cents: AL
bany sausage, 10 cents; head cheese, ID cents
HOLSTERS, IS cents pound. Oysters: stand
ards - cents quart; selects, 30 cents and eX-
ira selects, 80 cents. Geese, l6 TO Is cents a
pound; ducks 20 cents: turkeys Is to ~ cents.
Game partrldges and ducks, Sl0l per pair (;
geese, -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
RIcnMoNp, Nov. II.

to note in prices OF but
ct for to-day, as 10 lows:
Is to II cents: cheese,
= cents per dozen: live
6, >; potatoes, i3c. per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

st. Louis flour, 500 to Sj.,j a barrel: NIichi-
gan, $500 Spring patents and Minnesota
patents are S6.!5 to $50 barrel Buckwhest
/, cents pound. New maple sugar, l2centsa
pound; new maple syrup,Sl 90 gallon. Granu-
lated sugar Is cents a pound: Coffee. \, ~
cents; light brown, cents. Loaf and pulvcriZ-
ed, l0c. New white clover honey is - cents a
nOnnl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

Cabbage cents pound. Sweet potatoes
{ cents a pound. CaulihoNer l. cents pound.
Celery Il to cents head. Hume grown
onions cents a pound. Bcet-. ~ cents a peck.
Turnips. 90 cents per busGel: par,nip4,
; cents per pound. Hubbard squash
3 cents per pound citrons. 10 to -
cents apiece. PUMPKINS, TO 10 cents
apiece. Pickles are 10 to 50 cents 4 gallon,
plain or mixed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

The market is steady and the small lots tina
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-17
Would Kill His Brother.

Yesterday morning the report was
brought to town that Henry Humiston
had killed his brother Nelson on Mr..
Doak's place, Shubart gulch, eight
miles north of here. A HERALD repre-
sentative was hastily dispatched to the
scene and, on arriving there, gathered
the following information: Nelson Hum
iston was working for Mr.. Adams who
was threshing for Mr.. Doak, and shortly
after breakfast Henry Hunliston ar
rived, bringing with him a gun, and
commenced quarrelIing with & man
(whose name we did not learn) over
some difference between them. Nelson
interfered and told his brother not to be
quarrelling but to settle their dispute in
a legal way, whereupon Henry struck his
brother on the side of the head with the
butt end of his gun, knocking him
down and striking him two or three times
over the head. The bystanders inter
fered and took the gun away from him.
Nelson was senseless and all present
thought he was killed. Henry jumped
on his pony and rode towards Idaho.
In about in hour Nelson recovered con-
seriousness and in the evening was taken
to his home. The doctor thinks that he
is not dangerously hurt. The officers
are after Henry but had not overtaken
him at last accounts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-17
Men We Want, and Don't Want

We seek emigration in Washington.
We want men to work our mines, plough
our fields, cut our timber, build our
railroads and engage in all enterprises
that aid in the development Of our nat
ural resources and increase the sum of
material wealth. Men who do not care
to engage in such enterprises had better
keep away; there is no place for them.
1t is one of the poorest places in the
world for young men without means and
who depise manual labor. Soft places,
snaps where high salaries are paid and
nothing to do, have no existence here,
and success is only to be won by hard
labor and prodigious amount of it.
For Young men who have to start from
the very lowest round Of the ladder and
haro an abundance of mental and physi-
cal energy, there is plenty of room.
They are the men we need, and We can
offer them Incompatible opportunities;
they have only to labor in order to
mount the ladder of prosperity. 1t is
idleness that is at a discount here. La
Dor is ''king." It wants nc lazy vaga-
bonds or tramps. This is a good coun-
try, for good and worthy men and
women, too No others need apply.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-17
Republican Primaries.

The republican primaries Of Whitman
county will be held at the usual place of
voting in each precinct, on Saturday,
August "a, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the county convention,
which will be held at Colfax, on Thurs
day, the Doth day of August, 1889.
The basis of representation, as fixed by
the county central committee, is one
delegate at large for each precinct and
one for every twenty and fraction of ten
votes or over, cast for the last republi-
can candidate for delegate to congress.
The precincts are entitled to represent
alton as follows: Uuiontown 2, Cotton
4, Clinton 3, Pullman 6, Branham 3,
Palouse City II, Garfield 5, Pennington
9, Oaksdale 4, Lone Pine 3, Rosalia 5,
Steptoe 3, North Colfax 10, Guy 4, One
cho 2, Seats School House 3, Ewarts-
vile 2, Almota 3. Penawawa 2, Sutton
2, Harper 3, Endicott 4, Coin 8, Pine
City 4, Rock Greek 2, South Colfax 10,
Texas Ferry 2, Diamond 4, Pampa 3,
Mouth Rock Creek 9, Elberton 8, Staley
2, Tekoa 4, Union 1. The committee
earnestly requests full attendance at
the primary election.
T. W. BECKER, Chairman.
J. E. BALLAINE, Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-17
Here's Our Chance.

No one will dispute that z grist-mill
is of inestimable benefit to town and
the surrounding country, and everyone
knows that there is no better point for
mill than Pullman. There is about
800 barrels of flour shipped into Pull
man each month. This means about
$1,000 month sent away from home
which could be kept in circulation here
if we had a mill In addition to this is
the money sent away for feed. This
means the building up of other towns at
our expense. With Pullman's facilities
and favorable location for mill, this
money could not only be kept at home
but foreign money be brought in here.
A Mill can be had at Pullman this fall,
can be in operation by the 1st of No
vember if the people in the country and
town will put their shoulders to the
wheel There is a gentleman now in
town, practical miller, who will take
one-fourth of the capital stock OF a mill
company. He asks no bonus. A COM
pany can be organized under the terrific
rial laws, each man taking from one to
five, or more shares, at 500 each. He
is then interested in the business to the
extent of his shares and will receive bis
proportion of the profits. II at any
time he wants to sell his shares there
will be little doubt Of lis being able to
do SO. Let every one do what they can
and get the matter started. Now IS the
time to act.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-17
An Illegal Marriage.
[ Star Of Idaho.l

Sheriff Langdon was notified Monday
by the sheriff at Colfax, to arrest Wallace
Sanders and Miss Martha Eaton, who
were coming to Moscow to be married
that Sanders was already married man
and that the girl was but thirteen years
old The telegram was given to city
marshal w. A. Baker, who learned that
the couple we're at the M. E. parsonage,
where he arrived just at the close of the
ceremony, which was performed by Rev.
r. C. Meter. He arrested them and de-
livered them into the custody of Deputy
Sheriff S. J. Langdon, who guarded
them in his office at the court house,
where Star of Idaho representative in
terviewed them Sanders stated that he
was twenty years old, had been married
and parted from his wife about six
months ago, and that he had heard that
she was married again, but he did not
know whether she was or not. He said
that he had told the preacher here in
town that he was twenty and that
Martha was sixteen; that he had not
paid the preacher because they we're ar
rested so soon after the ceremony was
performed that he did not have time.
The girl, mere child, informed us that
she was fourteen years old, but that her
father said she was but thirteen. We
enquired what age she gave the preach
er, and she said "sixteen." But you
now say you are but fourteen" said the
reporter. "Oh, but 1 lied to the preach
er about my age, [ am only fourteen"
was her quick reply, acting as though 1t
was all right for her to do so. Deputy
Sheriff e. A. Buck, of Whitman county,
w. T., arrived on the evening train and
informed us that Sanders wife lived at
Four Mile; that the girls father, Charles
Eaton, lives twelve miles south of Col
fax, on Alkali Flat, and that the girl was
not over thirteen years old. They
peaceably consented to return with the
deputy sheriff, thus saving the trouble
of securing a requisition from the gov
ernor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-17
The republican convention to nom

The republican convention to NOM
mate candidates for state officers, will be
held at Walla Walla, Monday, Septem-
Der 4th The basis of representation is
one delegate at large for each county,
one for each 100 votes and one for each
fraction of 100 over fifty votes cast for
the republican candidate for delegate to
Congress at the last general election.
This will result in q convention of 296
delegates, of which Whitman county
will have 81. Primaries for the cleo
lions will be held on Saturday, August
"a, and county conventions on Thursday,
August 30.
Pennington Register: Work COM
menced on the artesian we'll Wednesday
afternoon, near the M. E. church, at an
elevation of about one hundred feet
above the business portion of the city.
The contract calls for two hundred feet,
within that depth artesian water is sup
posed to flow to the surface. Since the
burning of Spokane the city fathers have
determined to prepare for fire and not be
found mapping should blaze start, G.
w. Truax, who has the contract for one
well at this city and one at Tekoa, is al
most certain of striking water within
the two hundred feet.
"A few days ago travelling man en-
tered White & Jackson's drug store.
Mr.. Jackson was gone and Archie was
engaged in putting up a prescription.
The stranger took good sized sponge
out of the rack and, holding it up asked
how much it was. After viewing it cas-
ually Archie told him "seventy-fve
cents" The stranger again put his
hand in the rack and holding up small
er one for Archie to look at asked how
much it was.
"Oh, 60 cents" said Archie.
Once more the stranger went to the
rack and brought forth still smaller
one asking the price thereof.
You can have that one for As cents, y
replied Archie.
There was roar of laughter from the
would be sponge buyer in which those
who were present joined. Archie looked
to see what they were laughing at and
soon discovered that the joke was On him
The stranger had been holding up the
same sponge each time, and by squeez-
ing it had decreased its size. 1t was
only lack of strength to diminish
the size still more that prevented him
from running the price of that sponge
down to Is cents before Archie would
have tumbled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-17
C'OlfaX.

From Gazette, 9th inst.
Isaac Davis. of Pullman, spent Sun
day in the city.-Quite number of
of workmen, in search Of employment,
have arrived in the city from Spokane
Falls since the William Wilson
residing on Rebel fat, was adjudged in
sane and taken to the asylum at Stella
COON on Monday, in charge of Sheriff
Mclean and Deputy Spencer.-G. W,
Smith, of Pennington, offers reward
of 5000 to any one who will find and
care for his missing sheep herder, Ear
nest Householder, who is supposed to
have lost his mind and wandered from
the camp on Dry creek. Deputy
Sheriff Frank Young won't to Pomeroy
Monday to get prisoner in the person
of G. W James, arrested ON complaint
of L. NJ. Ringer, of Almota, for obtain
ing money under false pretenses. At an
examination held Thursday, before JUS
tice Inman, the prisoner was discharged
upon the ground Of insufficient evi
dence. From the announcement of
Colfax College, school year Of 1869-90,
the following is CLEANED. First term be-
gins Sept. Is and closes Dec. IL; second
term, from Dec. II to Mar. IL; third
term, from March u to June A. Vaca-
tions from Dec 20 to Jan. 2, and from
March II to March 49, T. NJ. English,
A. NJ, acting president, will give all in
formation desired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-17
FREE STORAGE

We will handle and store at any OF
our country elevators without charge
until January l, 1890, all wheat which
may finally be sold to us. All wheat on
store will be insured for account of
owner, up to January 1, 1890, for one
cent per bushel. In the event of parties
other than ourselves buying the wheat
we will charge only the customary rate,
which is SO cents per ton for receiving,
weighing and loading on cars. and 25
cents per ton for storage until January
l, 1890, and insurance.
41w3 PACIFIC COAST ELEVATOR Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
r. Lanning and E. S. Rice, under the
firm name of tanning & Rice, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. r.
tanning retires from the business and
E. S. Rice continues in the same col
Letting all bills due the firm, and paying
all bills against the firm.
Dated at Pullman, this 9th day of
August. 1889.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-17
MONEY TO LOAN

L have unlimited capital to loan at a
low rate of interest in sums to suit Dor
rowers on corresponding time on first
mortgage in Whitman county, Wash
ington territory, Latah and Nez Perce
counties, Idaho. Borrowers will do we'll
to call upon or address me at Pullman,
W. t. (2tf) W. NJ. CHAMBERS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-17
&1nn-nO0-

NELL & Newton have money to loan
on real estate security and on easy
terms. Privilege given of paying the
loan before due without giving bonus.
If you want loan it will pay you to
get their terms. No delay in getting
the money. Office in HERALD block.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-17
STRAYED.

Strayed: From the Pullman creamery
one gray horse, four years old, branded D
on the right hip; one white mare about
eight years old, branded with heart and
pincers on right side and anchor and P.
combined on left side. Reward og $500
will be paid on their return to
37tf W. F. WALLACE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-17
BUYERS & SELLERS

New line Of jewelry at White a
Jackson's. 22tf
Fresh butter for sale at the Creamery
at 90 cents roll, delivered every day.
For the finest fruits, apples, peaches,
ETC., go to BURGESS of Wawawai. 3St5
We will sell watches and iewelry at
10 per cent. below cost for the next &c
days. FAR1ss Bros. 16tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-17
A NEW DEPARTURE

If you want to paper your house it
will be to your interest to call and ex-
anime the new stock of wallpaper and
trimmings at Fariss Bros store They
have just put in large stock. and can
suit you in patterns and prices. 29tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-17

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Services on
second and fourth Sabbaths of each month at
IL a. IN. and 8 p. IN. Sunday-school each Sab
bath at 10 a. N. Prayer-meeting every We'd
nesday evening at 8. Young Peoples meeting
every Monday evening at 8. Communion SER
vice second Sabbath in January, March, May,
July, September and November L. c. w.
HILL, ps tor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-17
THERE'S MONEY IN TIT

We can sell you the best paying bust
ness in Whitman county. 1t will stand
investigation. Failing health compels
the present proprietor to SELL
PHILLIPS & NELL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-17

About May LIST, saddle and two bri-
dies. Owner can have them by proving
property and paying charges.
JOHN SoUIREs, Marshal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-17

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Ser-
vices on first and third Sabbaths of each
month at IL a. IL. and p. N. WIN. r.
PHELPS. pastor.