davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11
fredle SAmuaoler.

Einen Sang Don un9embbnli6er Ne.
beutuns nanten hte Nep Oorfer SOL.
beamten. Sli9t nur selans es ibnea.
21,50O Sobanna.g gisarreu ber feinfen
Gorte au erbeutsn, he nerbafteten aud
ben Wann, ber Fe perfaufen uoQte uno
BON benz lie ,pi9tise Nufidldiie iiber ben
In srpbartisem Mabiiabe betriebenen
Gdmuggel ermasten. 0or eiMisen 9aeen
tam 5u Sobn 8. Manton, benz @ei@dfts-
fibrer ber ibr @ei6dft In bsr Nape Der
poit betreibenben gisarrenbdnbler Jriid
e. 60. Elm Mann, Der li1 Doniel s. Me'
Geob nannte uno NIT Der Jirma In Sc.
i9dftsberbinbuns su treten lplni9te. Ct
lag.e, es lei ibm selungen, In ben 8eft
eintr sroben Nuantiiat BON feinen 9a.
panna-g -gigarren Su fommen, bic ct 5u
einem l.br biGissn preiie oblaKen Tonne.
aIs Wsanton ben preis b6rte mnb fG
burA bic ibm porselegten Mufer lbers
aeuate, bab Mc9sob bur9aus ni9t iiber.
trieben hattie. iraete er i9n, auf ,pel9e
Meile ct bic gisarrsn sr,porben, unb
nod langem 30sern eeitanb wee0eoo stn,
bob jle asi9muggslt worben ieien. Wfan.
ton bei9lob nun. bic Bebbrben In Rennt.
nib au feben. lin Is tbnsn 3u erm6sIi.
den, ii9 Der SGmussler unb tbrer @aa'
rem AZ p.rR9ern. aeiste Ct I'D i9einbar
uillis, ani ben Rant sinjuseben, unb
perabreoete NIT wsc2eob cine 3uiammen-
tunft fir ben anberen Gag. Gr benan-
riatigte bann Bunbes.g gommiiidr &ley.
amber Don benz Norgefolenen unb bieier
beauitYaete bic Sniptitoren Seullp unb
Ginlsp, fi9 nit Wanton In Werbinbuns
~ iebeH unb NIT ibm Nereinbarunsen
au treifsn, bamit Mat0soh In bic SALE
gete. Der 70 iebnli4 GewIni&ts tam
,ipeimaI nod benz Qaben. aber menn er ba
mar. woren bic Snipettpren ui&t ba.
Wei einsm hrittea 1eia&e i&tdte Mlanton
benz puubes. gommiEdr einet, 3ettel au,
auf benz Die Morte itanben: . 6enbsn Sie
iofort bic Snipeltorsn her, ais fe absr
eri&ienen. mar Der Woeel pleoerum aus.
QeFogen. G9liebli9 pereinbarte Man.
ton NIT Me1eob ben RauIpreta BON
sl.2S7.50 fir bic 2l.500 giearren. bic
ibm um bic unb bic 3eit sslisfert ,perben
ioutsn. GiesmaI eing mon aber
iblauer 10 Merfe. nm ben Mann ins
net au betommen.. Mle4tere 9ontnipet.
loren warteten In Qofaust. um auf Elm
pon Wanton 9eeebenes Ssi&sA iofort In
ben 2aben ellen au t6nnen, BON i9rem
Werited aus iaben fs, tuie Elm Barren
Dor BEN Gei4dite portubs unb 8 Qifen
abeelabsn purbsa. Damn tam bas
8elNsn, bic f9lrs hes 0absns murbe
geSHnet, usbrere Wl6naer tratsn Elm
unb Melspb mar Elm @sfanaensr.
.eie babsn mitb-, iaste Of III ben
4eamten. has III aber aud WusS.
mas Gis baben iusrben. benR bon mtr
tserben Gie ni@tA erfabysA.1 Die 0e.
amten batten bod nod mstr ols ihn. he
hatten aud bic Gieorren. hereR NeRt BE
Der. Gtaate1 fir ben Wsrluf sNtf4dbi-
gen wisb. ben 40 bur& ben 6&mNsasl
bon Msleob unh Gemone1 erlittsn 6a.
ben. 4uf bic gieaSrsn tdtte Elm sou
ppR $58 hiS S64 pss fanieno entFi&tst
merhen miiIex. Oie 3olIbsautsn (aosn.
hnb sS baA fre&Re @&mueseltuHfiitld
mar, bal i9Ner tesaxnt II. @olatas
| fe f4 ON Msiiiex wunAern. 1T. bsr In
llaRb. bab cine 70 erobe NnantitH Gl-
oarren ant silen G&itfe na& Wen 0pll
| 0s&tabt neshea teaate. a0as Aak iii
os9atass y ssiaersa.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11
merico, oas 5ilberldn6.

Ser meTtcant1dbe Weldnote IN 2Dal1s
inston. 0err Romero, bot ii9 nun eben.
fals iber bic Wdbrunesfraee perneb.
men laien. Ct iast, Megieo lei ein 5il.
berlanb, pp es 9or fetn anoeres W}ctoa.
eelb gieht, als Gilber. Ser nieorise
Vreis bes 6ilbers iut Mu8lanb made es
unprofitabsl, balIslbs aus3ufiibren, unh
besbolb baben bic Banfen cine iibers
reide Wenee SiIberselb, tpelhes bic
@emerbe fiimulirt. bic preiie aufre4t er.
balt unb Der itets i'm 1e9ehr befnoli.
den Mrbeit einen euten Marft peri4afft.
MIle MHtnne Dor benz 9errn &omero.
ber bic 3uitdnoe ietnes Watsrlanbes 10
gldn3enb idilbert. aber glonben brau4t
man ibm bas nidt alles. gs 1T ridtig.
bab Wterico Elm auBerorbentlid reides
Sil6erlanb lit, oaB piele ieiner reiden
w9inen. bic man idon felt ber 3eit ieis
nergrfori9uns t.nnt, nod nidt b.arbei.
tet merben unb bab bas Silber isbr
,poblieil 1T. Die 9anfsen0lbe m6sen
aud biz gum Beriten nit Silber ans
eefiilt iein; aber bob bieies Gelb bic
Snbultrisn nimulirt unb bic Wa9fra9e
naeb Mrbeit permebrt, III cine 8ebaup'
tung, mel4e mir bod ni&t 10 auf Srsu
unb @lauben aceeptiren mt4ttn. gnt.
weber funtert Qerr Momero, ober aus
bic @eilenben unb ionfisen 6drtititel.
ler, beren S4ilberuneen mericanil&er
3uitdnbe ,pir seh6rt ober 0eleien boben,
miiiien ums etpos pDreefunfert babsn.
Rad BEN Geianbtsn miibte wleyieo elm
Weuiterlanb Der prolperitdt iein. ,pdb-
renb man es bisber I'M alsemeinen, trob
Der groben 69dbe, bic In ieinem Goben
perborsen lieeen. fiir Elm armes 2ano
unb fir Elm obi9rsdenhe8 Deiipiel BON
ben Mirtunsen bsr einfa9en 6ilber.
wdbruns sebalten bot.
Die rNadfrase na@ Arbeit4 IN
baIelbit 10 fart. bab Elm mezieani-
54sr Arbeiter f9 5iemli9 elidlin
i&dbt, penn er tdsli9 BON 6 bis 33
Gents perbient. 9ie Nrbeit III ba-
ielbit i'm Geesntbeil 10 bi1is. bab bic
Wttni9en ON Gtele BON 0afttb!eren
benubt merbsn. neil lie billiser Hnb.
ols @ferbe ober gisI. Obglei@ bic
HanisemDlbe NIT Silbsreelb anse.
faat iinb, beHbt bie Stabt Meyieo nod
teine Waijerleituns, unb bas MoNer
mirb In 2arren. BON Uaeni4en &C.
i@oben, burd bie 5traBen esfabren,
ober In eroben irbenen Rrlsen pon
Daus su 9aus sstrasen uno far Il.
men serinsen preis gum 1ertauf aus.
Don stimalus Der gewerbe II
6olse bss pislsn GiIbeseelbes iann
feline @ebe ieix. Nur NIT 1iilfe Don
ameriianii9er fbattrait unb amerita.
niI9em Capital bat Meyieo ben MnfanQ
zines giienba6niphsms erbalten. llnf
erit als unternebmer aus ben Der.
Gtaotsn nit Deai4tnen unb Capital
mad Wsgieo tameu. sob "a ben @esinr
elmer Snbuitrie. Sober Nmeriianer
mel@er In Mesieo rsiR. ma9t bis
aneexebme Grtabruns, bot er bort
nit eiasm nmsritanti&e1 Opllol
faf boppelt 10 pist faufsx tann,
ME fir einen msgiconiiNeu. Of.
aIei9 ber letsere elm paer @ran meb,
6ilber entfdlt ole iein Better aus BEN
gorben. Nas bot barin isixea Grunb.
bab in Nseyies bic ausi9liebli4s Gilbss.
ndtrurs terrf&t patrenb In ben MU.
6toatea Nje 0plhm11Tuu9, nit GiIte,
|AIA 6fIlfneIh. arinfxt. bel(en 4ennmertf
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11

- Der .trante Monn" an, eolbenen
Corn treibt ein sefdbrli1es Spiel. Is
t6nnte i9m bel ieiner 6rebbeit bod
ihlisbiin nod an ben Rragen seben.
Gs heibt. baB bet &uile. Der in allen
3Spftn fpht, eifrielt oamit beiddisist
1T, benz GroBtiirten bas &idsrat su
iteifen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11

- Mie mir aus einsr 'Gps,iaIcorre.
iponben5 Der .SQinois 6taatas.ituns"
eriehen, betbeilistn liA fat sar teine
DeutiGen on ben Sprineii.Iber Silber-
eoupent.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11

Ginen bibsrmdbisen Gifer ent.
uideN bic Anti : SoIoon 2isa. Sn
lucas gnnntp boben H1 5000 &epub.
litnnsr bereit eriidrt fsinen Qeeislaiura
eanbibaten ~ uHteriiiiben. spelber liG
nt&t perpfiNtst fir bic 0asfsa-Sia 3u
fimmea. Mos seihi,bt isi,ens Der
ireiFanigen giemente !?
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-06-11
1nnbus. Ohio, It. Juxi 1895

- Deetpte4 erineust tdslid tssb tcltet
~ bemilientrsul,As lie &onnta8Ss
LIZ, pcttcfrti 800 per Sahr Dblr 30 per
eNnt fyei in'S NaMs seliefsrt..
led NeutfrIanb eer Sdwsi, nne Deifreth
Iese& Icfst bsrleIbe Ycrtpiret $500 per
0n8 MrmenbIatt bes ,sse,tprte" erfthetnt
Eeen Dcnnsritas gum preis p'ns $2.0o per
3a4 Dmt@Ianb, Der sdiess urh Ssihein
ypEtcfrei $2.5O per Sabr.
0er &xsie fiir ben Jamtlisas 6seunb betraet
nrs 2efa bes @chenblatteS nur 50 Cts. per
Sabr fir Nidt. .Mbcmneatsn: 100 anb tpirh
tpytpfvei fur 2eier bes 8odenbIatteS ~ $l.o0
~ Saty, far Nihtsglbpm,entsn 80 $3.50
}er Snbr paeb Nentldlans usrlanet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
Mitcrary Debate.

The "Povertyville literary society"
met at the Taylor school house, three
miles west OF Pullman, Friday evening,
Feb. Sth. The meeting was called to
ORDER by Chairman p. l.. O'Bannon.
Then followed song, and the reading of
the minutes OF the previous meeting by
the secretary, Miss Alma Henry. The
feature of the evening was the debate
between members of the Povertyville
and Rosevale societies, the question be-
ing Resolved, that money should not
bear interest," The Rosevale society
undertook the support of the question,
while the nevative was in the hands of
the, ,Povertyville debaters. The former
society was represented in the discussion
by Messrs. Spaulding, Hanna and Saun-
sci the latter by Messrs. Doran, Baxter,
and O'Bannon. The judges were &. n.
Henry, j. Sanborn and Geo. Layman,
and after battle had been waged for two
hours theaaecision was handed down by
the judicial board that the affirmative
had given the best support to its side OF
the question. After a recess the aud
ience WAS further entertained by care
fully prepared literary program, consist
ing of dialogues, recitations, select read
ings and songs, and paper read by
Myrtle Henry, and the latter gave the
young people plenty OF laughing mater
ial. The program being completed, a
resolution was passed that we meet the
Rosevale society on the silver question,
or any other question that could be
agreed upon. The meeting then ad-
iourned to Friday evening, Feb. 10th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
School Funding Bill.


An Important bill OF particular inter-
est to the people OF Whitman county
under existing circumstances has been
introduced in the house and senate OF
the legislature with good prospects OF
passage.
The bill provides for validating the
floating warrant debt OF school districts
heretofore contracted Tor strictly school
purposes, and preseribes the manner Of
hoidlh8 ali election On the question: IL
three-flths Of the voters OF district
vote to validate, the school board IS
authorized to issue 6 per cent. bonds,
equal in amount to the floating debt,
the proceeds OF which bonds are to be
applied to the payment OF the debt men,
toned.
II the bonds are not sold the act au-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
College Notes.

The Legislative committee is strongly
in favor of new dormitory fer the
girls.
Deputy Assessor Kuhn will leave to-
day for Colfax where he will assume his
official duties.
We see daily small groups of students
gathered in different places discussing
the one all-impoltant question, "did you
pass?"
Mr.. Lemon, Mr.. Cooper, Mr.. Milton
McCroskey and Miss Phillips have been
on the sick list this week, but all are
now convalescent.
As yesterday closed the farmers school,
it also closed the first half-yearly exam
ination, and Monday will be the begin
ming Of the second half of the school
year.
We are living in hopes that farming
in the state will be conducted on a more
systematic basis in the future. The
farmers school will surely have good re-
suits.
The farmers school closed yesterday,
the enrolment for the term having
reached 304. Nearly every county in
the state was represented during the
session.
Prof. Waller's lecture last Saturday
evening was highly appreciated by all
who attended, and all declared that the
professor knows 'just what kind Of an
animal boy is"
Thersday morning he had the pleas
ure Of listening to the members OF the
legislative committee, who came here to
investigate our needs as to appropria-
ton, ETC., for the next two years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
To Honor Our Country's Father.

An unusually attractive program has
been arranged for the observance OF
of Washington's birthday at the college.
According to the plans adopt. d last year,
the orators for the occasion were elected
by popular vote last November, and the
students who were then honored by their
class mates have put forth earnest effort
to be worthy of the distinction. Those
chosen were Miss Jessie Hungate and
Mr.. w. d. Todd from the collegiate stu
dents, and Miss Elva Lanning and Mr..
f. d. Cloud from the preparatory depart
ment.
The music for the evening will be un-
der the supervision of Mrs. Elton Full
mer, and the courtesy of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Windus and of Mesdames Spill
man and Mathews in assisting in this
part of the program makes 1t doubly at
tractive. The announcement that the
exercises are to be held in the chapel of
the new administration building will
give added interest to the event, as it will
be the occasion OF the first public gath
ering in the new chapel.
The following is the program to be
rendered:
Instrumental duet "Caprice Hongrois" ketterer
Mrs Fulmer and Miss Ellis.
Grafton 1.-The Patriot
Mr.. f, d. Cloud.
Trio, 80. ."Queen of the Night, -. Emerson
Mesdames Windus, Spillman and Mathews
Recitation ''The Battle of Bunker Hill, -
Miss Elva Lanning.
Grafton "Women of the Revolution
Miss Jessie Hungate.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, j . Windus.
Grafton "Eyolution sf Citizenship
Mr.. W. ID. Todd.
National Hymn n.........'...'.... America
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
Baptists.
: America

The pastor will preach Sunday morn
ing on the "New Name" Young
peoples devotion at $3.50 p. NJ; topic,
'Redeeming the Time" Leader, Wal
ter +. Bramel. Rev. G. @. Rosecrans,
OF Boston, will preach in the evening.
The sermon will be an eyangelistic chalk
talk, and very interesting.
On N9pday evening, February rs, Mr..
Rosecrans will give chalk talk enter
tainment for the benefit of the Baptist
church, which is said to be very enter
tanning ane profitable. A small admis-
sion will be received at the door, or tick
cts may be procured at the drug store.
Everybody invited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
$500 PER YEAR

be due on such contract at the takinv
effect of this act, as follows: One-fonrt6
OF such second one-tenth of the purchase
price, and accureu interest, on or before
December first, 1895, and one-fourth OF
said second one-tenth of the purchase
price, and accrued interest, on or before
the first day OF December of each wear
thereafter until the whole OF said second
one-tenth is paid Provided further.
That all such contracts shall continue TO
draw interest at the rate therein speci-
fled until the principal sum provided in
such contract be fully paid, and that
holders thereof, In order tohave the benz
eft of this act, shall pay the atccruing
interest thereon annuallS.ws Provided
further, That nothing herein ooftained
shall prevent the holder Of any contract
from paying the full amount due at any
time.
Sac. 2 That any person or persons or
their assigns, having failed to pay inter-
est for three consecutive years after such
interest becomes due, shall forfeit all
rights vested intthem by the terms of
the contract for said land.
Sec. 3. Subsequent purchases of
school lands for agricultural or grazing
purposes shall have the benefit of the
provisions of this act after having paid
two-tenths of the purchase price.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
County Taxes.

County Treasurer Manring reports the
payment OF taxes these days while not
up to the standard of good times, some
what better than at the corresponding
period last year.
A number of corporations have called
Tor statements Of their taxes in order to
take advantage OF the premium offered
for payment before Feb. 10.
The total valuation OF the Inland Tele-
phone and Telegraph companys prop
erty in Whitman county is SO, $50, on
which it pays a tax of $2I8.92 OF which
$35.72 is in the shape of municipal taxes
to the various cities Of the county.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has 276.58 miles OF poles and 5000
miles of wire in the county, valued at
$lI $50, on which the consolidated tax
is S255.47, OF which only $7.6l goes to
the city gov rnments.
The Q. r. q n. company this week
paid into the county treasurers Office
Something over $4,000 in lull lor it's
taxes ior l89l.-Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
The Committee Was Here.

The legislative committee, consisting
of Senator Frink, of Seattle. Senator
Miller, of Walla Walla, Representative
Baker, of Tacoma, Representative Mel
son, OF Spokane, and Representative
kittinger, OF Seattle, appointed to visit
the agricultural college and investigate
as to its needs in regard to legislation,
arrived at noon Tuesday. The afternoon
they passed in visiting the different de-
partments of the college, and witnessing
class work. Wednesday morning gthey
visited chapel, where each made an ad-
dress to the students.
From the remarks OF the members of
the committee it is evident that the COL
lege will have their hearty support, and
that they will report faYorably on the
bill appropriating money for the main
tenance and neeaed improvement at the
institution. They all said that they
found the college of much more impor-
tance than they had expected, and they
! BNti0N1d 1llab OilS SAtpliOPftttlJllj ~ Bof,uUOs
fasked~ by the regents, was as small as it
could consistently be made, and that it
should all be allowed. They spoke es-
pecially OF the apparent need of ladies'
dormitory, dairy, new engine house
to be built ct the foot of the hill, and
several other things as requested by the
regents, and it is most propable that the
conservative requests of the regents will
be granted. The committee also said
that the new building should be fur
nished at once.
Representative Nelson and Senator
Frink were here with the committee two
years ago, and to them the contrast was
great, and they spoke many times Of the
great improvement and advancement of
the Institution in the two years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
FARMERS GO HOME.
The Winter School for Farmers now 6
Thing of Memory
They all Want it Repeated Every Win
ter in TIE Future.

The first "wlnter school for farmers, !"
held in convention with the agricultural
college and school of science, is now
part Of the glorious history of that lnstl-
tuition, and the 304 who have registered
their names as students in the course
have gone to their homes in the differ
ent parts of the state, and each and ev-
cry one of them vote the school sue
cess far beyond hope or expectation.
With every day the school became
more popular. and as its popularity in
creased so also did the attendance, and
all of those who entered late in the ses-
sion regretted that they had not beer
present the entire time. The program,
as published in the HERALD from time
to time, was carried out in full, and the
greatest interest was manifested through
out. How the farmers themselves felt
concerning the school is shown in the
followed resolutions, which were drafted
by committee consisting of E. f. Alex
ander, of Spokane, l.. L. Wright, OF Guy,
VIM. Marshall, of Endicott, John Nc
Donald, of Colville, and Albert Reaney,
OF Pullman, appointed by the farmers IN
attendance:
We, the farmers in attendance at the
Farmers school at the agricultural coE-
lege OF Pullman, having listened to the
discourses Of the professors of this coli
lege during the past two weeks, and
knowing The practical benefits arising
from the teachings OF the same do sin-
cerely believe that periodical continr-
ance of the Farmers school would be OF
the utmos Importance to the future well
fare OF the state; and we further believe
that the instructions given to our sofls
and daughters is OF the hi hest. In TACT
the state can not make better invest
ment tending toward permanent pr0s-
perlty. We commend the board {. Ase--
gents tor their good fnaha9esnent{a4r
the past year'and the good judgment eX-
ercised in the selection OF the present
faculty. We highly appreciate the free
and courteous manner in which lnstruc-
ton has been impaired to us.
The resolution was unanimously adop-
ted by the farmers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
Payments on School Land.

Jonhston's bill for the eEtension OF
time in payments on school land passed
the house last Saturday, and Wi doubt
less pass the senate and become law.
The bill is OF great interest to the many
holders OF school lands in this county.
The provisions OF the bill are as follows
Section /. The time for making pay
ments OF principal on contracts Tor the
sale of school lands for agricultural or
grazing purposes, made under the pro-
visions OF tile acts Of the legislature APP
proved March %, 1890, and March 10,
1898, respectively, is hereby extended 10
the first day OF December, 1920, IN all
eases where one-liith or more oI the pur-
chase price has been paid prior to the
taking effect OF this act, and hereafter,
all accrued interest must be PAID an
nually on the first day Of December OF
each year until full payment OF the pur-
chase price is made. The extension OF
the time for the payment OF any part OF
the purchase price is hereby made on all
such contracts on which only one-tenth
OF the purchase price has been PAID PRIOR
TO the taking effect of this act Provided,
That in order to have the benefit oil this
act the holder OF any such contract shall
pav the second one. tenth OF the purchase
price according to the terms OF such con-
tract, together with all Interest that may |
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
Methodist Church Notes.

Next Sabbath will be the last day Of
Rev. Marvin's pastorate in Pullman.
Services at II o'clock. Subject, "Heav-
en-" Glass meeting, 12:I5. Evening
service, 80; ga few thoughts on leav-
ing" will be the subject. Sunday school
meets at 10 a. N. Junior League at
p. m. 1t is hoped that all the children
of the Junior League will be present, as
this will be Mrs. Marvin's last service
with them. Epworth League meets at
$50. The pastor has been requested 70
take charge of the league. All the young
people not associated with other young
peoples societies are cordially invited to
attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
To the Congregation ana Friends oi
the Methodist Church.

My regrets at leaving you are greatly
modified by my knowledge OF the gentle
man who is to be my successor. I have
known him for more than eight years,
and gladly recommend him to you as an
able preacher of the gospel, thorough
gentleman and a consistent christian.
l bespeal for him your heartiest SYM
pathies and cooperation in the work.
Rev. w. Bast, your new pastor, will do
you good work. He will preach morn
ing and evening, March Sd.
NJ. Fl. MARVIN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The authorized agent of the Standard
Oil Company in Pullman is j. FL. Pierce,
and we will not be liable for any monies
paid to any other party on our account.
Signed, STANDARD On Co.
Feb. 13, '94 (l7-mD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
Communicated.

Is it generally known that there is a
free reading room in Pullman in the l.
.. Q. F. building? | have visited it
many times and find it is a success.
Often there are a dozen or more young
and old men; men living in town, and
men living in the country, there. Let
me say there will be found a nice, warm
room, with the latest papers Of our town
and county, and from the cities Of our
&. wn state and some from other states,
as well as the best magazines. [ hope
that all may become better acquainted
with the reading room.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16

Geo. Stitt, the youthful newspaper
man has removed to Colfax, from which
place he will publish the "Times," till,
as he puts it, takes another step.
The city council will hold it's first
Tuesday night meeting next week.
Hereafter meetings will be held each
other Tuesday evening.
II. E. Bramel is still confined to his
home with his sickness, but is reported
as much improved.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
Christian Church Services.

Services at the Christian church are
as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
preaching at II a. m; Christian wom-
ans board OF missions first Sunday Of
each month at 3 p. m.; mission band,
last Sunday OF each month at 8 p, m.
All are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16

-Stearns & Harvey, attorneys at law,
have the finest offices in the Palouse
country. They also dispense law that
is in perfect keeping with their apart
ments.