Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-05

Conner of Spokane; Ingraham, OF Sc
gattle, Stcarns, OF Tekoa, Tannant, of
/ Pennington, arrived here yesterday.
! The first session was taken up with the
election OF Chas X. Conner to the office
OF president OF the board +. r. Tam
ant, vice presidents President Heston,
secretary; J. W. Stearns treasurer, and
| thehearing of President Heston's report
pertaining to his management of altSirs
at the college and the recommendations
he was pleased to offer them. This re-
port being so lengthy it was not con-
clnded till the evening session. Today
the Regents have spent a greater part
OF the time at the college, inspecting af-
fairs and taking part in the Arbor day
exercises. Next week we expect to be able
to give the HERALD readers Il complete
account OF the proceedings.
An Alteration occurred between
Chas. Miller and Chas. Thompson just
previous to our going to press, the cause
OF which we have not learned, but words
came to blows and the two Charles We're
gathered in by Watchman Murry and
| brought before Justice Merriman who
levied fine upon Chas. Miller OF 50,
and costs while Chas. Thompson was
taxed IS and costs.
Clarence Haywood, so long connected
with the Mcconnell, Chambers company
is about to establish an advertising
agency for eastern firms in Pullman.
Previous to this he will spend a month
or six weeks on his ranch, looking after
| things and resting up.
M. J. Chapman, assistant cashier at
the First National bank, has purchased
5and thirty-six one hundredths acres OF
land adjoining the South Side addition
to Pullmsn, OF DR.. II. j. Webb. Consid-
GRAFTON 5000 per acre.
DO our soldier readers call to mind
that just 81 years ago to-day, at Will
iamsburg, Va, battle was fought be-
| tween Gen. Mcclellan and the Confed-
crates. Pullman has at least one soldier
who vi, was present at that b'ttle+K' P
Allen.
-Messrs. L. J. Bryant, Kincaid, NJ.
W. Drinkwater, R. LanA 2g, B. n. Bog
T. \ rphin John HcIry and othtrs,
whose names we fail to get, went to Col
fax this morning as possible jurors in
the Champ Payne murder case.
The millinery, department of Ma
guire x Brownies store has just been re-
plenshed with a fresh supply OF spring
and summer goods in all the latest novel
ties, and are now ready to furnish the
ladies with anything in the hat line.
The ladies OF the Baptist church will
serve a supper at the Odd Fellows store
on the evening OF May 10Th. The public
are cordially invited to call and pat
ronize the tables which will be beauti-
fully spread.
National Bank Examiner Chas.
Clary, was in town this week, looking
into the condition OF affair at the First
National which, of course, were graft
ifyingly satisfactory.
This 5th day OF May witnessed the
transfer OF the Grand Hotel property to
VIM. Vedder. The business will be dis
continued.
Mr.. Townsend, of Portland is now
clerk at the Palace hotel. Mr.. McNch-
OILS having accepted the position OF clerk
in the grocery department OF A. Whites
store.
The Kid band was out in all its
glory last night discoursing sweet music
for the benefit OF the Regents who were
domicled at the Artesian.
The Kid band will give an open air
concert every Saturday evening during
the coming season, beginning with to-
morrow night,
Daniel Staley, who was quite SER
iously injured by horse last Saturday,
is now recovering and will soon be able
to be about.
Jas. Jones, formerly clerk at Walter
Ruble's will after this date, preside over
the grocery department at Mcguire &
Rrowne's.
This afternoon the case OF Leitch VS..
Barber is in progress OF trial in JUS
tice Merrman's court. Barber suing for
wages.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Harlow
on May 3, an ll-pound boy, regardless OF
the financial depression OF the country.
Mrs. II. NJ. Mobbs and children left
this morning for a few weeks visit with
her mother at Spokane.
Geo. Holland is looking after the
business interest of Agent Ford during
his absent from the city.
The little child OF Mr.. Mclean that
has been so very sick with pneumonia,
is now much improved.
Ia