davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-17
BRIEF EIENTION.
Bar silver. 9S4.

| Ddl p1NOI, OC4.
Go to Bonhams old stand for your school
hand to sell these articles at reasonable prices
Mason Valleys honey crop will
fall 80 per cent. below last years
Barney Reymers, of Mason
Valley, is cutting his third crop Of
alfalfa.
The new Touring mill in Ma
son Valley is rapidly nearing COM
pletion.
Sam Fogg is the happiest man
in Pizen Switch, and has been for a
week or more.
Mrs. James West, of Mason
Valley, presented her husband with
a son on the 14th.
1t is believed that 10000 head
of sheep will be driven into Mason
Valley this Winter to feed.
Work on the new Mason Val.
lley<briage was begun the first Of
this week by the contractor, Mr..
Ross.
Mr.. Brooks, the Oakland butch
er, will feed from 700 to 800 head
of cattle in Mason Valley this
Winter.
The outlook for selling the hay
crop in Mason Valley this Winter
is excellent, and fair prices are an
ticipated.
The apple crop of Mason Val
ley is SO large that all the fruit can.
not be sold, and a great deal of il
will be made into cider.
johnny Rodgers, of Smith Val
ley, had some fine specimens o.
walnuts and almonds at the Wabus.
ka Fair, that were raised on his
ranch.
j. A. Huntoon sent US a fine
demijohn of fresh cider made from
apples from his own orchard. He
also manufactured the cider, which
is delicious.
j. w. Adams drove over 80(
head of cattle into Mason Valley
this week to feed there this Winter
A Mr.. Evans, of Reno, also took il
about 500 head.
| Harry Blasdel came in from
Pine Grove on Wednesdays train
He has been having the assessment
work done on his mines at the grow
and at Rockland.
The Pawnee Indian show lief
here last Tuesday for Greenfield
and other southern towns, after en-
tertaining the Daytonites in first
class style for a solid week.
The Excelsior Society of tn,
public schools, gave an entertain
ment yesterday afternoon. Thu
reading of Earnest Harris, 9th,
Hawse," was voted to be the bes
effort of the day.
The Silper State has been re
ceived since the Winnemncca fire
on the half shell, until this week
it come to us in it's old form but
with a new dress. 1t is as fresh az
a newly-blown daisy. -
"A. T. Brann came in from the
Valley Wednesday and viii leave
for San Francisco in a few days to
put upon the market the patent
buggy jack and wrench gotten up
by himself and A. w. Brann.
j. G. Kaufman, who left Ma
son Valley some month ago for the
Death Valley country, returned last
Tuesday. He says there are some
rich gold mines in that section, and
reports that Huntington crusher Of
10-stamp capacity is being put in
to work ore from one of the mines
1t is not a good poor mans count
ry. fsis1 y
- aChautauQua Lecture. S~s
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-17

PAVILION. EXHIBITS.
AGRICULTURAL, ETC.
Potatoes -
Geo. Batchelder-Pride of America, Bliss Tri-
umph and Crown Jewell.
Al. Observation-Disclosures, King Of the Earth
and Mason Valley Seeding.
Vegetables
A. J. Observation-Disclosures cabbage. water
melon.and strasburg.squash.
Mrs. W. R. Lee-Arkansas Wavellsr bean and
Hilldrupe Perfection beans.
Mrs. Lem Allen-Mammoth squash.
w. T. warren-Celery, sweet potatoes.- drum
head cabbage. Silver King onions and earth al.
monds. T.
John G. Young-squallap squash. cocoanut
squash. sugar beets and lemon musk melon.
VIM. Rollins-Yellow Danvers onions and
carrots.
Robert Black-table beets.
Mrs. W. X. Penrose-Chili squash, Hubbard
squash. pineapple squash. citron melon, red
picking cabbage. Savoy cabbage, pear tomato
Quaker pumpkin.
Grain
Geo. Batchelder-Yeliow corn.
Geo. Mann-Sweet corn.
A. J. Barrett-Pop corn.
w. 7. Warren-Oats.
J. G. Yonng-Wheat.
Fruit
Mrs. John Rodgers-French prunes. silver
prunes. Belle Flower. King of Thompkins Co.
Magog and American Beauty apples. Almonds
black walnuts and sun-dried apples.
Robert BLACKBOARD apples.
Mrs. Chas. Snyder-Egg plums. Bartlett pears
Isabella grapes. cooking apples, Ben Davis and
Pound Sweet apples.
Minerals
A. R. Jeffries-winter soda and soda basket.
Epperson & Grenwoid-Ash soda.
VIM. spragg-Copper ore.
Butter. Cheese. Pickles. Jams. Jellies. ETC.
Mrs. A. Hsrboldt-Cheese.
Mrs. W. R. Penrose--Butter.
Mrs. A. J. Barrett-English gooseberry pre-
serves, crab apple jell. crab apple preserves.
current jell.
Nettie Lee-Apple jell. 2
Mrs. E. P. Lovejoy-Tomato catsup and goose
berry catsup.
Mrs. j. E. Gignoux-Crab apples, apples. Ger
man prunes peaches. Damson plums. Hungs-
rian plums, small green cages large green
cages. .A3& 4F 3.
Mrs, Adam Herboldt-Epglish gooseberries,
silver prunes and boiled cider
Mrs, VIII Penrose-9sennd ehsrries. citron,
picked cabbage, piecslili, Chill sauce and
Mrs. James Nichol1Pears.
RREAuMs kwGRDHE FOR ; ANe3 aFoRxa g
Lizzie Dobbins-- Pin cushion
Mrs. A. J. Barrett-Silk rug -.-.......,-, o.. .,
Miss Mary yohnsonl0 Crochet skirt. crochet
slippers and plush handkerchief case. 49,. .
Mrs. j. II. HepworthABed quilt y @a'
Miss Dolly 'Rsndall-WAH pocket, slippers.
davenette tidy, ivorine banner. buster holder,
crochet collar, scissors holder, handkerchief
box and glove case.
Mrs. P. Randall-Fancy calender. pheto
case, cross stitch tidy, worsted tidy, sheet and
pillow case set. fancy clock. pansy picture. oil
panel
Mrs. Chas Ross-Millinery.
Mrs Frank Downey-Silk quilt and silk boil
ster. -
Miss Annie Genzel-Table scarf
Miss May Farrell-Crochet lace, lamp mat
and etched pillow sham.
Miss Nettie Hayes-Crazy patch work cush-
ion, silk patch work cushion. calico quilt and
crochet lamp mat.
Mrs J t. swett-silk crazy quilt and crochet
lamp mat.
Miss Annie Farrell-Decorated rams horns.
Mrs c. F. Holland-Apron and perfume sat
chet.
Mrs. James Nichol-Worked rug.
Mrs JIG. Young-Braided pillow and sheet
sham.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-17

Trans and run daily.
Train runs Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
days.
Train runs Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur-
days.
Passenger trains make close connection at
Mound House with express trains of Virginia
and Truckee Railroad, which connect at Reno
with east aud west-bound trains OF Central Pa
trihe Rot
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-17
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

At Hawthorne, with United STATES Stage Cos
coaches for Aurora (26 miles,; Bodie l37 miles,
and for Lundy and bridgeport.
At Luning. OPS miles from Mound Housed
stages, (Ieaving Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
daysl for Downeyville, Grantsville and Bel
mont.
At Candclaria. with United States Stage Coz
stages for Columbus Is miles,, Silver Peak
MonteZuma, Aida Valley. Gold Mountain. etc
At Keller, with stages for Cerro Gordro q
miles), Darwin t22 miles, and Panamint.
II. NJ. YERINGToN,
X. J. LAWS, General Superintendent.
Assistant Superintendent.
ID. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-17
ADVERTISING RATES:

Legal advertising. per square of ten lines
OF nonpariel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SO
Each subs equent insertion. .......,....,. l 20
Commercial advertising, single column,
per inch per month. =. 90
Double column, per inch ................. / 50
Discount of 10 per cent. on commercial ads"
standing three months; rs per cent on lads"
standing six months; 40 per cent. on 'ads"
standing one year.
Local notices. per line of nonpariel, first
lnSeTtlOu y ~
Each subsequent insertion. per line. .05
No deviation from above prices.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-17
No. /.
No. 2.

Mound House Mound House
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-17

A List Of the Pavilion Exhibits. steel
Exhibits, Races, Etc.

Following is a list of the races
and the live stock and pavilion ex-
hibits at the Wabuska Fair last
week, as nearly correct,as we have
been able to obtain it: ~
( In The ladies' tournament Mfss.Rodgers, Of
Smith Valley. aud Miss Daisys AllenG of St,
Clair. Churchill county. were the competitors,
1.-THE judges being unable to decide, the prize Of
s2ofwas equally divided: Mias. "A i1eha took tie
prize at the state Fair TIVE years ago. -
Willie Penrose took the first prize in the sad,
die horse race, and Winnie warren t,ie second.
Churchill county made several exhibits. of
her mineral and agricultural products and was
awarded prizes on every one OF them. =
TROTTINGRkCES. )
2:4o Class-Spooner entered blackIhorse and
c. F. Holland entered Box. Race won BY Boz.
800 Class-Brann Bros. entered stallion Fly
ing Glib; Chas. Johnson entered brownlgelding
Dan; Andy johnson entered brown mare. Glib
took LIST money and Dan I'd. 3e.s
n mile and repetition Barton entered,Billy
s; John BENEFITS entered Billy McGuyer; Sen.
Williams entered Dew Drop. :. Dew Drop:took
LIST money. McGuyer I'd.
LIVE SlOCk, fOULrhf, ETC. -Myss
Chas Snyder Holstein bull calf
Adam Herboldt. Holstein bull: (Aurtus}.
% Holstein COW agility. . ....
e Holstein heifer. 3yr.
Robert Black Durham bull calf.
VIM. Penrose, Jersey bull calf.
- Graded Holsiein bull.
Graded Holstein bnll calf, Tyr.
Adam Herboldt Graded Holstein bull calf.
Robert Black. Graded Holstein heller calf.
White Plymouth Rock chicks.
"a Young Bronze turkeys.
e. Light Bramah chickens.
d Black Spanish chickens.
81" 90 Cochin China chickens.
e down ducks.
Cochin China eggs.
Mrs. W. R. Lee. old bronze turkeys
J. G. Young. graded Naragansett chickens.
PAVILION. EXHIBITS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
PuIIman's Friends.

The college fight is showing up the
friends and enemies of Pullman and
Whitman county. Colfax has proven
herself an enemy to the whole OF the
county; in her selfshness forgetting all
but SELF She is not interested in what
will benefit the greater portion OF the
population Of the county, but only what
will benefit her own dear self. The
farmers of Whitman county are realizing
this fact, and as consequence the po-
litical strength of Colfax's aspiring poll
ticians Is at discount.
On the other hand Pullman's friends
are numerous. Unprejudiced persons
all favor the college location, and only
soreheads attempt to make trouble.
1t is difficult to say what the final
outcome of this division of sentiment
will be; but the sentiment of the county,
aside from Colfax, is not divided. They
are all in favor of retaining the college
in the county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
Meeting of The s. r. F. G. A.

WAwAwAI, June 7th. Especial Cor
respondence) president T. F. Burgess
called the s. r. F. G. A. to order at one
p. m. The minutes of previous meeting
we're read and approved.
Communication from Northern Pacific
offering to send Special Agent Jackson to
confer with the association read. Union
Pacific company answered in the person
of Mr.. Miller, who agreed to furnish
ventilated cars, or refrigerators iced by
the company, to any point on their
road, at p cents per pound, and to Spo-
kane same as last year. These rates are
the same that California has to the same
points, and do not give us the advan-
tage of location, which we should have
of short haul over a long one. No
doubt this will be arranged between us
with out reference to the Commerce
Commission.
Fruit can be delivered in Helena in
two days, and we hope to furnish all
kinds in quantities, in better condition,
than can any other state or county,
which will show that Washington and
Whitman county have resources other
than her abundant wheat crops. The
state fruit insect inspector visited us
and our locality, and expressed great
surprise at our advancement in horticul-
ture and our trees loaded with the deli
cate luxuries so kindly given by Dame
Nature. His remarks were instructive
and well received
A motion was entertained to secure
the services of good live man to intro
duce our fruits in Montana and else
where. The discussion was lively, and
showed that the association contains Or
ators as well as fruit growers. A special
meeting was ordered for the 18th inst.
to select our drummer.
NJ. Lakin, E. d. Smith and J. G.
Hudson were admitted as members,
making total membership of thirty
one. Moved and carried that members
living at distance could send proxies
to represent them at the next meeting.
A vote of thanks was offered by
Henry 81. Spaulding to the q. P. for
past fayors. The vote was carried.
Mr.. Miller responded on the part of the
q. 7. in way that impressed us favor
ably of that gentleman's ability and
kindly feelings personally toward u.s.
Adjourned to meet June 18th, 1891.
G. Q. MARTIN,
Secretary s. r. F. G. A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
How it Works in Pullman.

Two of our well-known farmers, W. G
Hatley and W. H. Kincaid. become en-
gagged in discussion over cayuse,
Thursday afternoon, and in the course
of the discussion fists were brought in
to play. After having hammered each
other for short time the city marshal
took them under his tender care. As a
consequence Justice Lobaugh taxed
Mr.. Hatley $40 and costs, a total of
$50. 80, and Mr.. Kincaid was relieved of
$50 and costs, total of $3.50. In
debates of this character it would be
of greater profit to the principals to
step Just outside the city limits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19

Pullman, June Is, 1881.
Editor HERALD:-As mothers, we wish to call
the attention of the people of our town to the
snares and temptations that are continually being
set for our boys, even in the little town of Pull
man.
First, let us tell you, mothers and fathers, that
many of our boys are acquiring the habit of
gambling! They are allowed to shake dice, in
several of the business houses, for oranges,
candy, etc.
They are allowed to buy tobacco, pipes, and
They are allowed to contract bills for these ar
ticles in some of the stores.
They are allowed to enter some of the houses
in this town where even an adult should blush to
enter, and not only that, but they are allowed to
spend their money there and contract habits that
them. And they are OUR boys. Should we not
take some steps, and that at to stop them:
We have spoken of only few of the many
vices that are being contracted by our boys.
One more we wish to call particular attention to,
and that is the practice of reading vile literature.
Police Gazettes, and five and ten cent novels of
the blood and thunder class are being furnished
to our boys by men who profess to be Christians.
Shall we remain idle and permit these things
to go on? Shall we stand by and see our boys
destroyed without even trying to prevent their
destruction? No! There is a law against these
things; and we must strive to see that it is
forced. Let us appeal to our council, and let
our city marshal do his duty.
In many cities and towns the municipal gov
ernments pass ordinances prohibiting these
things. Why should we be behind them? Are
not our boys as dear to us as are theirs to them?
Let us arise and be doing, and protect our boys
while vet we can.
We ask the earnest cooperation of the fathers
and all good citizens in at once stamping out
these existing evils. And to those business men
who are daily setting the snare to lead our boys
into evil temptations which il, time will lead to
their utter ruin, we wish to say a word of warn
ing; We know our duty, and the protection
given us by the law, and we ask Won in the name
of common decency to stop these things before
we are compelled to file our complaint before
the proper tribunal. MOTHERS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
Tariff Did 1t.

lowing to the decreased demand from
America, forty-taree WEIGH tin plate
works will shut down during the whole
of the month of July, locking ont g.
600 men. 1t is feared that the stoppage
will extend to beyond July. A mass
meeting of the men will be held in Swan
sea to protest against the lockout"
The above is press telegram sent,
from London. The protectieJ tau /.
made it possible for Americas s e-@rs
works to furnish their product to AM
lean consumers, and in this way foreign
factories, with their cheap labor, do not
food our market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
$500 PER VI
ChiIdreu's Day Exercises.

The Congregational church was ny
decorated, last Sunday, and the day
made very pleasant with exercises III
children and others The program
as follows:
Organ voluntary ....... ...... -. Mrs. q
Hymn, Brightly Cleans or Banner" b
Responsive reading
Fra!9r. ...-..... s.-.... 80. ..ss Inc.
Hymn; by the jewels, "God Loves me Td
Recitation, 6 The Story J Hear" Lizzie
Hymn My Shepherd
Glass recitation, by the Kings sons and 4
grims, The Trees of the Billie"
= The Seasons" quartet and chorous, 81
India Harris; Summer, Flossie Jones; Autt
Lizzie Adam; Winter, Hattie Towner.
Responsive reading.
Hymn, "0ur Jesus went oft through the Meae
ows."
Glass recitation, "The Flowers Mission Band.
by the cleaners.
Responsive reading.
Story, 'The Round Robin. Miss Loba
Hymn, "Oh, Worship the King"
Address by. The Pastor
Offering for outside Sunday School work.
Hymn, "Children Of The Heavenly King"
Benediction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
Before The Supreme Court.

The college injunction case came be-
fore the supreme court last Wednesday,
the attorneys asking for writ of pro-
hibition. The case for Pullman is now
represented by both Turner and Graves,
of Spokane, and by Attorney General
Jones. In case the writ is granted the
case will be settled in favor of the COL
lege and Pullman; if denied, then the
case will be appealed and will come up
for trial in the supreme court in Sep
tamhar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
NOTICE.

Bryant Bros. & Farr having sold
their meat market to jackson & McNal-
~, give notice that all bills or accounts
contracted with the market before the
7th inst. are payable by and to the said
Bryant Bros, & Farr. All parties are re-
quested to call and settle at once. Of
fee in Hattrup building, on Main street.
Also all old Bryant Bros. & Farr livery
stable accounts must be settled at once.
BRYANT Bros. & FAIR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
A Country For Farmers.

David Clark, from Staley, was in the
city this week. Mr.. Clark came from
Michigan about two years ago, and is
now farming a large amount of Palouse
soil. He says that he can make more
money here in one year than he was able
to make IN Michigan in five years. He
don't believe in kee ping a good thing
all to himself, so ordered the HERALD
sent to his eastern friends that they
could learn of this wonderful country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19

Farmers wanting loans should call on
Ryrie & Baikie, at Pullman, or Moscow.
Loans had through them may, at the
borrowers option, be paid IN full or by
installments, without bonus. Insurance
and real estate business also promptly
attended to. tt
The Palace Hotel wine and billiard
rooms are open to public patronage for
all who wish first-class wines, liquors
and cigars. Mixed drinks of all kinds
a speciality. Temperance drinks to any
who wish. CHAs. F. MCCLARY,
If. Prop.
JUST ARRIVED. -New designs in chains,
brass PORTER rods with rings and
brackets. New curtain poles and trim
mings Something new and stylish in
window shades-at the Furniture store.
We have three of the celebrated No.
Z, american" sewing machines, which
we will sell at bargain, not having room
to carry them. VEDDER & WINDUs. If
Vedder & Windus will have in their
second car of furniture in about a
week. Fair prices and a good class of
goods are telling on their trade. If
At Vests variety store there are 5. 10
and Is cent counters. Agent for Lyon
& Healy's organ. Next to postoffice.
WANTED, girl to do homework
and cooking. Enquire at
If PULLMAN MERCANTILE Co
West has added a second hand de-
partment; furniture, sewing machines,
etc. Next to post office. tt
For good 81 per day house go to the
Grand Hotel. Meals 25 cents. A. @.
TowNER, proprietor. tt
Latest thing out.-Collodion emul-
sion, or new process photographs, at
Taylor's gallery.
The Soda fountain at Henry Bros. is
now running in full blast.
The largest assortment of spectacles
in town at Whites.
Do not fail to see the new process
photos, at Taylor's gallery.
A carload of furniture just unloaded
at V. & WIS.
School books and school supplies, at
Whites drug store.
Try Walter Ruble & Co. for groceries,
boots, shoes, etc.
Winchester writing tablets at the
post Office.
Legal blanks for sale at the post
Office. u
For spectacles go to A. Whites.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
The coming Circus.

Exchanges from cities where McMa-
hons circus has spread its tents, speak
of the performances and attractions In
the highest terms of praise. A contem-
porary says: "From opening to close
every act was loudly applauded." From
all accounts the public can safely look
forward to Thursday, July 2. as the day
and date of the very best circus ever
been here, when Jo-Jo, the wonder of
wonders, the largest elephant in the
world and other famous features of gen
f bur aterest will be presented. There is
anothesr ene Jo-Jo; there never will be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
Cotton Cuttings.

COTTON, June II, 1891.-(Special
Correspondence. Jon Tuesday Dolph
Adams was riding a bucking bronco
through the streets and his bronco run
into team hitched to spring wagon,
getting badly tangled up. Adams got
his foot caught in one of the single trees
of the wagon tearing it badly. He is
now walking on crutches, letting his
horse rest. 1t will probably teach him
to keep off the streets with a bad horse.
Prof. J. P. Rose has just finished
very successful term of school here. He
and his family are spending few days
this week over on the Asotin fishing.
Cotton will not celebrate the 4th this
year. Quite a number will spend the
day in Pullman, while others will go to
the mountains, and other towns.
Sergeant Evans has been engaged to
drill Cotton Division of the Uniform
Rank, K. of P. and will give them in
structions on Thursday evening.
The heavy rains which we have been
having this week have made the farmers
all smile and feel happy. We have had
enough rain to insure good crops.
Cotton is sadly in need of a good hotel
Anyone wishing a location for that
branch of business would do well to To-
cate with us.
Thad Maynard moved his stock of
drugs into his new buiAA1g the first of
the week. lie has a vees neat LOOKING
store now.
W. o. Metsker has pitched his tent
in Cotton for few weeks, and is doing
some good work in the photograph line.
Prof R. H. Condor bobbed up serene
ly the first of the week from Dayton
where he has been for some time.
The families of John L. Flowers and
NJ. A. Ferguson are attending camp
meeting at Dayton this week.
The family of Bird Pate, living south
of town, are all sick with scarlet fever.
Several Coltonites are attending court
this week.
Al Rocks was IN Colfax Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
A Little Boys Accident.

frankie, the fve-year-old son Of J.
W. Froman, met with painful accident
last Tuesday by falling upon a sharp
scythe. The blade struck the calf OF the
boys leg, and cut through the muscle
to the bone. DR.. Fl. J. Webb ATTENDED
the little fellow, and frankie stood the
painful operation. Of having the wound
dressed in very heroic manner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
There's Blood on The Moon.

The following, received by the HER
AID, from J. W. Bradbury, captain of
the Palouse base ball club, is self-ex-
Planatory:
THE st. Elmo base ball club, of Pa
louse, will play the Pullman base ball
club game of base ball for one hundred
dollars ($100) side, Pullman to have
choice of ground, and the mines to be
composed of the same men that played
June 7th. Forfeit of $25 now deposited
in First National bank, of Palouse.n
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
A Counter Challenge.

Manager Chevalier, of the Pullman
base ball club, authorized the publication
of the following:
1.-THE Pullman base ball nine, to be
composed only of Pullman boys. will
play the Palouse City base ball nine, to
be composed only of Palouse City boys,
game of base ball on the Pullman
grounds, on Sunday, June 28th, or on
any other convenient date, for 500 a
side