Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-28
THE LOCAL FIELD.
The Concert at the Congregational
Church Monday Evening was a
Grand Success.
The Occurrences of a Week Chronicled
for the Herald's
Readers.

The audience in attendance at the
concert at the Congregational church
last Monday evening was one of which
an Eastern city might well feel proud,
both as to its quantity and quality.
The elite of Pullman was there in
force, and the program rendered was
fully appreciated and enjoyed by all
The entertainment was ushered in by
he piano duet by the Misses Ringer
and Baird, who were followed by the
others who were on the program as
given last week, with the exception of
Major Walker, who was called out of
town, and whose place was filed by the
daughter of Prof. Gardner, leader of the
GRASS band. The young lady spoke
several pieces, and was loudly encored
Zach tins. A large majority of the
other performers were also encored. and
Zach responded with appropriate pieces.
Messrs. J. A Wilkinson and L. C. Rich
tTdson quite took the house with their
selections on the bones and guitar.
The proceeds are to be used toward
purchasing a new organ for the Congre-
yational church, and the net proceeds of
the evening were about fifty dollars
More of such entertainments as the
concert would be greatly appreciated
by the people in Pullman.
Eugene Ringer and Frank Hungate
1ere out after chickens the first of the
week They found chickens, and we're
tlso fortunate enough to find a very
rxciting time. The excitement con-
sisted of lively runaway, an over
,urned buggy, and a couple of animated
'orms dropping through the atmos-
phere. The boys escaped unhurt, and
he buggy, harness, etc, have been
made serviceable again. It is rumored
that the boys took bottle of Chalybe-
ate water with them, but the bottle was
probably broken in the Runaway.
j. J. Sargent and family will re-
move to Pullman from Sprague the
'oming week, after which r. Sargent
will be employed on the HERALD The
Sargeats have many friends in Pullman,
Who will welcome them back to the city
Of flowing wells, and Mr.. S., whose abil-
ity in connection with a newspaper is
well-known, will assist in putting the
HERALD to the front.
Rev. Jonathan Edwards, of Walla
Walla, will occupy the pulpit of the
Congregational church Sunday. He is
expected to speak Of educational interests
in the morning; and to lecture on the
life and interests of Marcus Whitman in
The evening.
The Pullman Bottling Works are
now in operation, and the drinks being
manufactured are the best made in the
west. You should try a bottle of the
Chalybeate water; it is immense.
Please remember that the HERALD
office can print your blank books, receipt
books, and other commercial work,
and that there is no need of sending out
of town.
Mrs. Z. H. Lettern.an left to- -dav
for Arlington, Oregon, where she will
remain for some time visiting friends.
She will also visit in Portland before her
return.
-Messrs. l.. G. Richardson, W H.
Harvey, and the Misses Dora Allen and
Lula Ringer visited Almota last Sunday.
Almota fruit was the attraction
M. G.. True is having the upper
portion of his Palace Hotel lathed and
plastsred THIS will be an immense
benefit to the house
WANTED: One hundred dozen chick
ems at the Palace Hotel.
| 44tf NJ. G. TRUE.
Mrs c. L. jackson has this week
ordered large stock of fall millinery
goods.
Wood for sale, IN car load lots, or in
quantity to suit n. c. TRUE. 44tf
Business Manager Gregg, of the
Spokane Review, is in the city.
Mrs. ". H. Lacy returned from
Medical Lake last Monday.
"A man with an autophone has been
doing the city this week.
Mrs J. J. Adam and children are
visiting in Sprague.
The largest assortment OF spectacles
in town at Whites
Miss Lula Ringer went to Cola,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. L. Jackson was in Cola,
lass Tuesday.