Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
NEWS OF THE CITY.
Happenings in Pullman During the
Past Week.
Movements of our Citizens Chronicled
by the Herald.

e. J. Northcutt was in the city We'd
nesday. He is at present engaged in
writing book called "Forty years on
the Pacific Coast" 1t deals with his
experience in crossing the plains, and
the many encounters, with Indians, etc,
that he has had since, and will also con-
tain a chapter on wheat raising. The
manuscript to chapters and 2 was looked
over by the HERALD editor this week,
and proved quite interesting. Northcutt
hopes to publish the work by August.
Rev. L. W. Gowen, pastor of the
Baptist church, will spend Sunday in
Colfax where he is to preach the bacca-
laureate sermon before Colfax college.
His pulpit here will be supplied by Rev.
W. G. Wisdom, of Missouri, for the
morning service. The children's day
exercises will occupy the usual service
time in the evening. Sunday school
and young peoples meeting at the usual
hours.
PROF. Harvey informs us that on ac-
count Of the extra work in consequence Of
doing a nine months course OF school
work in eight months, the scholars will
be unable to fiji d time to prepare a pro-
gram for closing day exercises, and that
the school will close without the custom
ary "last day" entertainment.
Services at the Christian church,
Sunday, June 4th, are as follows: Sum
day school at 10 a. m. discourse by
Elder d. b. Garrison at II a. M; meet
ing OF the society OF Christian Endeayor
att p. m.; discourse by Rev. W. G.
Wisdom at s p. N.
Mrs. Adelia A. Swope, wife fLaFay-
ette Swope, and sister OF Drs. H. J. and
F. E. Webb, OF this place, died OF car
dial dropsy, at Fields Landing, Hum
bolt county, California; on the evening
OF the 2Sth ult, after an illness Of more
than six months.
"A hickory walkingstick and an un-
brella were found by f. NJ. Morgon, on
the Dry Fork road, Wednesday. The
articles were left at this office for inden-
tifcation.
Every yard in town could be a hand
some lawn ii little attention were given
were given them. The public school
property is an example of what year
will do.
John Bulen, nephew OF G.. p.
Cannon, arrived from Pomeroy this
week, and will doubtless make Pullman
his future home. By trade he is a
printer.
Rev. w. G. Wisdom, OF Missouri
is visiting his sister, Mrs. q. ?. Gam
mon, in this city. 1t had been eigh-
teen years since brother and sister had
met.
"A base ball nine from Moscow came
to Pullman last Saturday, and were
given mud to the tune OF % to II. Mud
10 tilo NiOnCONlIcS NATURAL elelllcIlt'
Blackmans received by mistake 80
pieces mosquito bar which they will
close oyt at cost. Eight yards in a piece ;
five cents a yard. Don't miss it.
: j. A. Wilkinson and wife left the
first of the week for Denver, Id ho,
where they will forget busy life OF the
city tor couple OF weeks.
Mrs. j. S. Keeney and sister, Miss
Florence Williams, left Thursday for
Hatton to make their parents two
weeks visit.
Henry Munsterman, one OF the
Northern Pacific railroad men in this
city, was in Oakesdale and Spokane this
week.
Vim. n. Mears, travelling passenger
agent OF the Northern Pacific, has been
IN the city this week.
AT Vests Variety Store for bargains
More than $50 articles to select iron
Frlces the lowest.
Mayor Neill made business trip tC
oakesdale and Rosalia the early part o.
the week.
The ladies of the Golden Rule society
will hold strawberry festival on the
10Th inst.
Pullman and Colfax mines will meet
on the diamond in Colfax tomorrow.
Miss May Mcconnell was in the city
from Cotton yesterday.
b. W. Downen made business tril
TO Ooliax Monday.
Hon. l.. NJ. Ringer was at Collar
last Saturday.
Moss 4 Co.
law, Lawn tennis shoes, all sizes, at Black