Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
NEWS OF THE CITY.
Haupenings in Pullman During the
Past Week
Movements of our Citizens Chronicled
by the Herald.

m employe with the threshing otuiit OF
sullivan Bros, was taken ill, while at
work. with typhoid fever. He was
broueht to the Eagle house in this city
and was gradually recovering from the
facer. and was supposed t, be getting
along finely. But Monday evening the
disease took turn, and developed into
.vnhoid pneumonia, from which he died
in a short time. He was a single man,
aged 20 years, and is said to own con-
siderable property in the vicinity OF
vollmer. His remains were taken to
the undertaking parlor OF Nedder 4
Windus, and he was buried Wednesday
afternoon. He is also said to have re-
latives in Michigan.
"A Columbian Literary Society, COM
posed of members from the sixth, seventh
eighth and ninth grades, was organized
at the public school two weeks ago.
Officers we're chosen as follows; Miss
Marie Garrison, president, Harry True,
secretary, and Miss Jessie Bramel, or
panist. The first meeting was held
last Friday. An entertaining program
had been arranged and all but three or
four responded. The next meeting will
be held in the school auditorium, Fri
day afternoon, Oct. 10. Visitors are
cordially invited to attend all meetings.
Have your chicken coops securely
locked nights, is good advice, and should
be needed by everyone owning fowls.
Last Tuesday evening the chicken house
of Lem Fountain, was invaded by the
so-called 'sneak-thief," and ten chickens
taken. The only evidence that the
chickens had gone on long journey,
never to return, was the fact that the
intruders left the heads OF the birds be-
hind.
"A grand banquet was rendered Press
Woodruff, the Arkansaw Humoust, and
Lee Fairchild, the Eloquent Witt, after
their entertainment at Palouse City,
Tuesday evening, by a concourse OF
friends. They reported a crowded |
house at that city, and general good
time.
-Maude, the little daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Penny, while decend- |
ing the basement stairs at the school
house, slipped and fell to the bottom,
infiCting quite a severe injury to her
spine. At last reports she was getting
along as well as possible.
"A young girl by the name OF Rodgers,
who has for sometime past been con-
Quoting herself in an unbecoming man
ner, was taken TO the White Shield
Home for women and girls at Tacoma,
Wednesday morning.
The heaviest rain storm of the sea-
son struck this city last night. Reports
from the surrounding country show that
great damage was dome to standing
grain.
Rev. P, Murphy, OF Moscow, will
conduct services at st. Katherine :
Episcopal church in, this city, Sunday
morning and evening.
Capt. Evans, returned from his
prospecting tour Monday, and reports
locating several claims that he thinks
will pan out we'll.
w. H. Reniro, of Cotton, took in
Pullman Monday last. He is at present
buying wheat for Wm. Chambers at
Cotton.
Mr.. Anderson, the blacksmith, sui
tered raid by burglars Tuesday evening.
They got away with about So 80 in small
change.
DIR. G. B. Ruff and wife, of Denver
Idaho, left for Kennett, Mo-, Thursday
morning, where they will spend the win
ter
Mrs. Rue Newlin left for Sacramento,
oal., yesterday to attend her mother,
who is reported very i'll.
Miss Thompson, of Cotton, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
thompson, this week.
"A very heavy rain storm visited this
section OF the state Tuesday evening and
Wednesday.
e. E. Alton has again assumed the
editorship OF the Newsletter, published
at Cotton.
-George Miles the genial furniture
man OF Spokane stopped over Tuesday
night.
No money now; its time the peo-
PIE want.-Rather hard to get even that.
W. G. Bragg, of Denver, Idaho, has
moved to Pullman for the winter.
~. l.. Kennedy, OF Cotton, was in
'0"n on business yesterday.