Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Happenings in Pullman During the
Past Week
Movements of our Citizens Chronicled
by the Herald.

last Tuesday evening Marshal Haywood,
who has served but a few weeks, handed
in his resignation to take effect May 1st.
He also recommended the appointment
of Geo. F. Parker to the vacancy caused
by his resignation, but the council has
not, as yet, taken action on the appoint
ment. Mr.. Heywood's reason for re-
signing was that he could get more
remunerative position elsewhere, and
that CITY warrants, for which there is no
market, will not buy the necessaries OF
life.
"A subscription paper was circulated
this week to raise funds to send man
to San Francisco to confer with parties
who it is thought will become interested
in establishing beet sugar factory III
Pullman. We hear that w. V. Windus
will leave today on the errand, which, II
successful, means 80 much for Pullman,
The time is not far distant when Pull
man will manufacture sugar.
Councilman A. B. Baker is daddy to
a bov that tips the scales at eleven
pounds. The youngster appeared on the
scene of action Wednesday night, and all
concerned are doing we'll. A. b. says
that there is now another vote in view
for democracy, but doubtless by the
time the lad is of voting age the party OF
Grover will live only in memory.
The people know where to get job
printing as it should be, consequently
this shop has been busy night and day
for the past week, with prospect OF more
weeks just like it to follow. Bring In
YOUR orders; our prices will suit you, and
the printing will be done in workman
like manner.
Elias Johnson, who lives near this
city, was adjudged insane by Judge Sui
liyan this week, and has been taken to
Medical Lake. Mr.. Johnson has been
sick with cancer for several years, and
this, with the strain of hard times, un-
balanced his mind.
Spring was surprised by a snow
storm this weeG, several inches OF the
beautiful having fallen, but on account
of the warmth OF the weather the storm
has done no damage further than to de-
lay farm work.
The next attraction at the auditor
ium will be Tisso's living pictures, to
appear Friday, night, March 29th. The
"pictures' will represent beautiful his
torical paintings.
C. E. Laughton, ex-lieutenant gov
ernor OF this state, died in Tacoma last
Saturday evening. Mr.. Laughton had
many friends in Pullman who mourn his
death.
The stockholders of the Tribune, in
stead of being as stated last week, are,
we are informed, w. V. Windus, Geo.
Lilley, E. r. Lake and Mrs. Sargent.
The second annual defamation con-
test will take place in the administration
building at the college tonight. The
admission will be fifteen cents.
Judge Hanna, of Colfax, is in town.
He will represent the defendant in the
"cow case," Savage VS.. Nudge, before
Justice Drinkwater today.
L. P. Farr will make final proof on
his timber claim, the notice being pub
lished in the HERALD this week.
"A. j. Shanks, formerly Well-known
citizen of Pullman, but now OF Tacoma,
is in the city on business.
H. NJ. Brainard and wife left Mon
day for Hillyard, where Mr.. B. will es-
tablish a newspaper.
Lew Harris has returned from Port
land, where he has been studying med
icine.
Lowest prices for high grade of goods
at A. w. Morris cash store.
Miss Coral Mason visited Colfax
friends this week.
j. r. Ruply will leave for his visit
east next week.
The regents have been in session
this week.
Mrs. Moser, of Cotton, was in town
Tuesday.