Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Happenings in Pullman During the
Past Week.
Movements of our Citizens Chronicled
by the Herald.

W. E. Beach, of Pullman, through
his attorney, V. E. Bull, on Saturday
filed an application for writ OF habeas
corpus. 1t appears that Beach was ar
rested and fined for trespass before
Judge Merriman at Pullman, taking an
appeal but failing to secure bond. In
the meantime he was committed to the
county Jail and application for writ OF
habeas corpus filed as stated above, based
on technical defects in the commitment.
The application was not, however, called
up in court, and remains unacted upon,
and new and correct commitment Is
to be made out by the justice.-Com-
moner.
The city council last Tuesday night
appointed Geo. B. Parker as city mar
shal, vice Haywood resigned. The G. A.
r. members asked for the appointment
of r. Lanning, an old veteran, but the
request was ignored, and now the vet
Grams say they will know the reason why.
They say that the law shall be enforced,
and where an old soldier wants a posi-
ton he shall have it. The late legisla-
ture passed bill giving the old soldiers
preference in cases of this kind.
Three acrobats and jugglers drove
into town Monday, and on Monday and
Tuesday evenings held forth in Reanev's
hall. The first night the performance
was gratis, but admission was charged
the next night. The show was said to
be remarkably good.
Don't forget the M. E. church social
next Monday night. An admission fee
of ten cents will be charged, and short
but interesting program will be rendered,
after which refreshments will be served.
All are cordially invited.
The three old soldiers who attended
the magic lantern show last Monday
night do not speak very enthusiastically
of the entertainment, although the pic
lures shown were supposed to represent
battle scenes.
Rev. Lotz will preach in the Chris
tian church, morning and evening, on
Sunday, the 28th inst. Arrangements
have been made to have him preach in
Pullman each other Sunday thereafter.
The Baptists have engaged Mrs. W.
J. Windus to take charge Of their church
music. The evening audiences will al
ways be favored with special selection
by that talented lady.
Lester Cannon and Miss Lizzie
Schrader were married, in the parlors of
the Pullman hotel, last Sunday evening
at o'clock, Rev. Lotz performing the
ceremony.
"A singing class was organized last
Saturday evening, the meeting for that
purpose having been held in the college
hall. Mrs. w. j. Windus will be the
leader.
AT the Methodist church the subject
for the Sunday morning service will be
"Shepherd Life in Palestine;" for the
evening, ga Lesson from the Lilies"
The ladies of the Christian church
are contemplating social, either mu-
sical or literary, to be given on the eve
of May 1st.
Not less than fifteen varieties Of wild
flowers bedecked the Palouse hills with
their rainbow hues on Easter.
Will Kitzmiller, who has been work.
ing placer mine near Pierce City dur
ing the winter, is in the city.
The grippe got hold of Geo. Ford
this week, but discovered its mistake be-
fore it had gone far.
Dave Sasenbery is expecting to visit
Pullman friends shortly-during vaca-
ton, doubtless.
-"Frou Frou" Monday night, and
ga Woman Of the World" Tuesday night
at the auditorium.
The Tittells will appear in the aud
itorium Monday and Tuesday evenings
of next week.
L. w. Lanning and wife, OF Oakes-
dale, were visiting friends in town last
Sunday.
"A refreshing shower fell the early
part of the week.
The regents will meet next week.