Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-09-28
=" Sing like the devil"
=" Keep your hoofs still"

III YOU don't ike my style go to a
warmer climate"
81 wouldn't use slang but the chill
dren are used to it at home and can I'M
derstand me better"
John Benjamin has commenced the
erection of a residence on sunny side, to
be occupied by James DeParty.
j. W. Rice is building blacksmith
shop on Grand-st., he and Mr.. Benjamin
having dissolved partnership.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Phelps died last Wednesday night,
of cynosis, and was buried on Thursday.
Murray Henry has purchased the
lot on Main-st. between Ellsworth's and
the barber shop, and will build on it inH
a short time.
w. V. Windus has had very neat
monument erected to the memory of his
child. 1t is of modern design and the
handlwork of Niles & Vincent, of WalIa
Walla.
The parties who borrowed the I'M
abriged dictionary from the school house
during vacation are requested to return
it as school has commenced and it lie
needed daily.
Considerable space is taken up this
week with facts about the constitution,
but it is an important question and of
more interest at the present time than
Fanything else.
"A brother of D. G. Mckenzie has
been visiting him for the past week. He
was surprised to see the changes that
have taken place since he was here some
eight years ago
Upon authority, by telegraph, of
the general passenger agent the limit Oh
excursion tickets through the n. P. In
dustrial Fair, at Portland, has been ex-
tended from days to 10 days, and from
to days not including day of sale.
A constitution is not a code of laws,
but principles on which the legislature
is to compile code of laws. The
legislature can pass any law, not prohib-
tied by the constitution, and must pass
laws to carry into effect the provisions
of the constitution. Hence no objection
can be made to the constitution because
it does not make laws. The onlyApro-
vision that an objection can be made to
is that limiting the power Of the legis
lature.
Sam Jones uses slang in the pulpit
and is a successful revivalist, so now
every upstart revivalist thinks that he,
to, must use slang. 1t is debasing, de-
grading and unchristian like, and the
sooner it is stopped the better it will be
for christianity. If decent people will
refuse to listen to a man of such pro
nounced ignorance it will soon be
stopped, The people Of Pullman have
now the opportunity to initiate this
much needed reform.
Married: At the residence of the
brides parents, Thursday evening, Sept.
26, by Rev. T. W. Walters, of Colfax,
Miss India Pearl Mason, to Alfred A.
Miller. AS the curtains were drawn aside
the wedding party appeared at their
best. The bride was dressed in hand
some white crepe Bengaline silk robe, en-
train; a veil caught with spray Of
orange blossoms and corsage bouquet of
white tube roses. The bridesmaid, sis |
ter of the bride, wore beautiful dress
of white nuns yelling trimmed with pink
surah silk, with bouquet Of pink and
white geraniums. The groom wore the |
regulation suit of black. The wedding
feast followed the ceremony and con-
CALCULATIONS and consisted of the usual
dainty viands suitable for such occa-
slons. The following is a list Of the
presents: Handsome marble clock, par
ents Of the bride; a check for $500, |
grooms father; lace pin and chain, Miss
Coral Mason; fruit dish, Mr.. and Mrs. |
J. D. Layman; glass tea set, Mrs. Geo.
Henry; glass butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmerton; glass cake stand, Miss Josie
Ringer; whisk broom and holder, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Kaylor; bed spread,
Mrs. Champion; silver syrup pitcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fariss; silver butter
dish, A S. and J. NJ. Price; waiter,
Miss Annie Stef1ins; set silver spoons,
G. H. Olmstead; napkin rings, V. Hun
ziker; antique sideboard with glass, Mr..
and Mrs. Downen; cigar case, George
Layman, and numerous other presents.
The happy couple took the ten o'clock
train for Portland where they will re-
main for about ten days. Both the
bride and groom have host OF friends
in Pullman who wish them JOY and hap
piness uralloyed, with a smooth and
pleasant journey through life.