Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06

ham and j. A. Wilkinson. After the
regular meeting it was decided by those
present to organize reading room soci-
ETY., the purpose of which shall be to
furnish a place in the town where any
one can enjoy quiet time in reading.
The society was instituted with large
membership, and various committees
were appointed. There will be meeting
of those interested at the church this
evening. The project should meet with
the support of everyone.
Harry Hodges, the barber who con-
tinually wears broad smile and lux
uriant mustache, is now located in the
rear portion of Henry Bros. store, where
he is scraping chins at the same old
rate. He will in few weeks, remove
into the Hattrup building, where he will
occupy the room now occupied by Bry-
ant Bros. & Farr, that firm to have an
office in DR.. Webb's new block as soon
as it is completed.
Walter Onion has located in Pullman
for the purpose OF teaching violin and
cornet at reasonable terms, apply at J.
H. st. Lawrence's store. 2w4.
MIR. and Mrs. S. L. Brown, of
EwartsviIle, were in the city Wednesday
Mr.. Brown thinks that he has a seventy
acre piece of farm land that panned out
very handsomely this year. On that
particular seventy acres the yield was
l,4O9 sacks of fall wheat, averaging 1876
pounds to the sack. The whole of Mr.
Browns crop amounted TO 5000 bushels
The farmers in this region are all very
happy
The temperance meetings on the
last two Sunday nights have Interrupted
the course of sermons on 1.-Two Why's
and Why Not at the Congregational
church "Why l Believe in Worship"
will be omitted for the present, and
''Why not be Christian" will be taken
up Sunday evening.
A the last regular meeting of the
Ps7A aan- lose Company No l. it was
decided to give ball on Thursday even
ing November Goth. The committee on
arran gements is composed of V. E. Bull,
H. J. Mason, and M. D. Henry. Every
effort is being made to make this dance
a great success.
All persons desiring of being taught
violin and cornet will do we'll to call on
Walter Onion at J. H. St. Lawrence's
variety store. 2w4.
Cyrus Norton, of Staley, was in
town one day last week. Mr.. Norton
has raised the champion fax of the sea-
son, SO far as weight of the article is
concerned. His crop weighed 1921
pounds per sack, which is an eztraordi-
nary weight for fax.
Architect Preusse, of Spokane, was
in town Yesterday, Mr.. Preusse was ar
chitect of the public school building now
being erected, and came down to see how
work was progressing. He returned
home this morning.
E. G. Hoffman, late of Marquette,
Michigan, is the new local agent of the
Union Pacific railroad at this point.
Mr.. H. is a very pleasant gentleman
whom we welcome to Pullman.
Richard Vaughan and wife, of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, are visiting relatives
in town Mr. Vaughan is a brother of
y, rs. John Young, of this place.
L. M. Ringer has June apple trees
that are bearing a second crop Of fruit
for the season. Samples of the second
crop fruit can be seen at this Office.
Grand street, between Main and
Olsen streets, is being filed preparatory
to receiving two coats Of stone--one Of
coarse and one of fine.
The piling for the new bridge ar
rived here Friday and was unloaded
above the Q. P. depot.
Born, on Sunday, November 1st,
1891, to Mr.. and Mrs. Archie White, a
10 pound son.
Violin and cornet taught professionally
by Walter Onion. Apply at J. II. St.
Lawrence's store. 2w4.
j, J. Murray, popular knight OF
the road was hustling for bushes in the
town Thursday.
The festive burglar has been burg
ling in this vicinity quite recently.
Lee Farr has very handsome span
of horses in the Star stables.
Max Abrahams, San Francisco, was
here on business Friday.
Tropical fruits in season at sTaylor'f
candy factory. 2tf