Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15
POPS. WERE HERE
Last Monday was the Big Day with
Populists.
The Grand Lodge of the Silver FEEDER
alton Met in Pullman.

The Grand Lodge of the Silver Feder-
alton Met in Pullman.
The grand lodge Of the silver fedora
ton met in the city last Monday for a
two days session, and Monday the pop
ulists made big demonstration in hon
or OF the occasion. The parade took
place at about one o'clock, the process
sion being headed by three ladies on
horseback, followed by 257 men wear
ing the blue ribbon OF the federation.
The Pullman band was also in the parade.
After marching through the streets the
parade wound up at the auditorium,
where the main attraction was speech
by Patrick Henry Winston, the Spokan-
ite lately born into the populist faith,
OF course Winstons speech pleased the
populist portion OF the audience VIM
ston in his day has pleased all parties IN
turn; he has tried every political faith,
and his faith now is for office. Besides
the speech the exercises at the auditor
ium consisted Of songs by the glee club,
and short addresses by local speakers.
| The federation was in session Monday
and Tuesday, about $50 delegates being
present from different parts of the state.
A ood many people were on our
streets Monday, but the parade was not
nearly SO largely participated in as the
local populist enthusiasts expected; 5000
= hf Na-a htq rI ON
the pops. expected previous to Monday
while the actual number present was
about one-tenth Of that. Probably those
who were defeated before the county
convention stayed at home, and that cut
the number down to the last figure.
--------
%. J. Ralph, OF Moscow, was in town
Monday. Mr.. Ralph is a prominent rev.
publican OF La tab county, and dropped
into the HERALD office to talk over things
political and otherwise. He was on the
late grand jury that investigated the
affairs OF the county cliicials, and he was
quite enthusiastic ,cvr the fact thatltht
= officials were 4li i1glt, the charges .
= malfeasance being groundless, and hay
ing been raised for political purposes.
james A. Clark, late OF near Cakes
, dale, was a caller and subscriber last
Saturday. Mr.. Clark is now located neal
Staley, and he is well pleased with this
portion of the Palouse. He spent one
year in the Alberta country, but cOulo
not stand that part of the world, as he
was too much OF an American citizen tC
put up with the queens arbitrary laws
Miss Fannie, the daughter Of X. B
Bragg, entertained her little friends al
; her home yesterday, the happy occasion
being the fifth birthday OF the young
lady. A most enjoyable time was haC
by the little people, large tent being
pitched for them on the lawn, and ice
cream and cake were served.
The childrens' day exercises viii
take the place OF the usual service at the
Methodist church next Sunday morning
The pastor will preach the college Bacca.
laureate sermon in the evening, services
to commence at o'clock.
Henry Munsterman is now rapidly
recovering from the effects of the shot
which he accidentally received severa
weeks ago. He is still obliged to use d
crutch, however.
Miss Jessie Farnsworth, OF Palouse
was visiting friends in Pullman the early
part OF the week, and took in the Snake
river excursion Sunday.
e, E. Ellsworth, of Spokane, was in
town Monday. Ed. was formerly Pull
mantle, and has many friends in the
artesian city.
@. L. Cole and family visited Snake
river Wednesday, and returned laden
with flowers, and Strawberries and cher
ries.
"A good many ice cream stands We're
running Monday, but the weather took
a sudden chill, so that ice cream was not
in demand.
The HERALD man picked ripe straw
berries from his patch last Saturday.
Who in the upper Palouse can beat that?
j. Jayberg was struck in the right
eye during the base ball game yester-
day, and his optic is now rather sore.
Tender vegetables in certain expos
ures were considerably damaged by frost
last Sunday night.
Fine Canary bird singers for sale at
reasonable prices. Enquire at his office.
Miss Minnie Hill is a guest OF Miss
Mable Shaw, at Wawawai.
C. II. and Mrs. Olmsted visited at
WaWaWai Sunday