Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Happenings in Pullman During the
Past Week.
Movements Of our Citizens Chronicled
by the Herald.

Mrs. NJ. E. Tittel, manager OF the
Tittell sisters theatrical company, IN
talking with the HERALD Monday morn
ing, before the,departure OF her company
for Colfax, had many words OF praise Tor
Pullman and Pullman's auditorium.
She could hardly find adjectives enough
to express her good opinion OF cur play
house, saying that it eXcelled Portland
best, and that the plan was ideal. She
was likewise pleased with Pullman as
show town, and said that ere long the
company would likely appear here agaln,
as they felt sure they would get good
audience, and then, too, it was pleas
ure to play in "that magnificent, that
wonderful opera house.
Last Saturday night Prof. Balmer's
fine driving horse got out OF its stable,
and not being used to barbed wire was
nearly ruined in the fence surrounding
the barn. When the horse was found in
the morning he was badly entangled IN
the wire, the treacherous fencing having
cut through the frog OF one foot when 1t
sawed into the bone till it took the
strength Of two men to extract it. The
frog was sawed entirely loose from the
bone.
Constable Fred Buhman made a trip
to La Crosse, in the upper part OF the
county, this week, to replevin COW
which was in possession of a farmer near
there. and which was claimed by I. w.
Savage. Mr.. Savage says he lost the COW
about two wears ago, and that as 1t had
his brand he can prove the ownership.
The respective sides OF the case will be
heard by Justice Drinkwater next week,
when the disputed question of owner
ship will be settled.
The governor sent to the senate for
confirmation a long list of appointees to
the various boards and commissions in
the state. included in which were the ap-
pointments OF regents for the college.
The terms of two of the old regents,
Stearns and Tannatt, had expired, but
the governor re-appointed them, and as
the senate confirmed the appointment
there will be no change in the board.
Burglars broke into Harry Ander-
sons honse, last Sunday, while Mr.. and
Mrs A. were in town, and stole $E in
cash, suit of clothes, pair of shoes, suit
OF underclothes, gold locket, and other
articles, the total value being about $75.
Two men who had been seen in the vlcin-
ity were suspicioned, but after trailing
them to Lewiston the clue was lost.
Mrs. S. T. Morrill, has accepted a
school near Spokane, where she will
teach during the summer. and has gone
to take charge thereof. Andrew Hard
wick will complete Mrs. Morrill's term
in the public school in this city.
The state legislature passed bill
authorizing the agricultural college to
confer degrees upon its graduates. 1t also
provided for the chair of veterinary
science, making the college professor OF
that branch state veterinarian.
BIackman Bros. & Co. are showing
this week many new effects in spring
dress goods. Call and see their stock OF
black all wool and wool and silk dress
goods. Belt buckles and hair ornaments
and spring wraps received today.
W. H. Lacy and wife have returned
from Moscow, where they have been
during the past winter, Mr.. Lacy having
been employed in the flour mill.
H. NJ. Brainard late OF the Tribune,
will soon 90 to Hillyard, a suburb OF Spo-
kane, where he will establish a new
paper.
j. H. st. Lawrence went to Spokane
Yesterday to "welcome" Debs, the labor
union king, who spoke in that city.
-Wm. Swain LETT Wednesday morn
ing for Montana, where he will look for
location for the summer.
Charlie Underwood, who is now in
Watson's store at Cotton, was in Pull
man the first OF the week.
Pres. Bryan has been appointed
member OF the state dairy commission.
&C. w. Ford and A. B. Baker were
In Cotton on business yesterday.
f, E. Alton was here from Cotton
Sunday.