Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01

anu III Gne evening aJ Ino usual HOuT.
This is the last day that Mrs. Cobleigh
can assist in the meetings
The W. G. T. q. will meet at the
Congregational church this Saturday J
afternoon at 8 o'clock prompt. The
presence of every member is desired as
it is the annual election of officers for
the ensuing year.
Mcbride, Miller & Co. are busy un-
packing their stock of goods, and will
be ready for business in few days.
They will carry everything required for
family use. They will tell you all about
it in the HERALD next week. Look out
for their ad.
Last Monday night, by some un-
known means wood shed belonging to
D. G. Craig, of Staley, caught on fire,
and the building and contents, consist
ing of about $75 worth of coal and wood,
we're burned. The dwelling house was
saved by hard work.
j. Bailey, of Idaho, came to town
Thursday evening, and indulging too
freely became noisy, and displayed re-
volver very conspicuously, for which
Justice Lobaugh fined him. The fine
and costs amounting to $25. He was
satisfied to get off so easy.
1t is said that four thousand tickets
were sold in New York, and about three
thousand in St. Paul, for Spokane Falls,
Eastern Washington will receive the
largest part of the people who come to
the state this year. Pullman can take
care Of several hundred men with money.
j. NJ Hubbard was married to EN-
ma L. Coleman last Sunday in the par
Iors of the Baldwin house at Colfax, by
Judge Inman. They came to Pullman
on the evening train, and drove out in
the morning to their home. The HER
AID joins their many friends in congrat-
ulations and well wishes.
For SA1E-A new 81 inch lumber
wagon; one No. 2 Osborn binder, which
has been used only one year; one new
press drill, used one season; an Oregon
rack bed, and set of harness, good as
new. Will be sold for cash, or for bank
able paper. For particulars apply to
VIM. Buckley, near N. P. depot.
Rev. Z. B. Sutton will lecture on
prohibition, at the M. E. church, next
Thursday evening, and Jonas Bushell,
editor of the Seattle Ledger will lecture
on the same subject and at the same
church on the 18th and 18th of the
present month. "A Good Templers lodge
will be organized after the lecture next
Thursday evening.
There should be switch to connect
the two railroads at this point. The
amount of transferring that is done here
makes it necessary from business point
of view, besides the constitutional re-
quirement that all railroads crossing
each other, ETC., shall make such connec-
tions to enable the cars of one road to
be transferred to the other.
e. A. Sherley has purchased the
Lee Mason property, for 81, 800, and will
shortly move into it to make a perma-
nent home. Mr.. Sherley decided to
come to Pullman after investigating the
advantages of Moscow, and other towns,
but concluded that Pullman was the
most desirable place to live, on account
of the artesian wells and its future pros
poets.
The Oakes Comedy Co and Swiss
bell ringers performed to small and
chilly audience, in the opera house, last
Wednesday evening. The audience was
small on account of the weather, and al
though the performers suffered from the
cold they gave an unusually good show.
They are first class in every particular
and should they return to Pullman they
will get good house.
The people of Lewiston and vicin-
ity have offered the Spokane & Palouse
R.R. Co. 100000 bonus for an exten-
sion of their line from Genesse to Lewis
ton. If they had taken such step years
ago they would have been in a better
condition to-day 1t requires money,
energy and enterprise to make a town
and the sooner this is realized in a
towns history the better it is for all con-
cerned. Lewiston should have a rail
road, and the Palouse road can go there
as easily as any. 1t is good field and
the road would make money by accept
ing the offer.
There are few people who will assist
a brother in trouble quicker than Pull
mantle. This was forcably illustrated
few days ago. Ed. Ellsworth, of Palouse
City, wrote down to Pullman requesting
remittance, stating that as he now
wore a silk hat he required more of a
surplus, to be in keeping with his dress.
It happened that the party he wrote to
oouId not send the money, but fully sym