davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-11-30
AT REST.
Funeral Yesterday of the Late Miss
Mamie Lawson

Funeral Yesterday of the Late Miss
Mamie Lawson.
The funeral of the late Miss Mamie
Lawson took place yesterday from the
family residence at 1924 Third street.
The body was removed to the Cathedral.
where services were held.
Miss Lawson was the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Lawson, and was
born in Sacramento in 1871 She was
held in the highest esteem by all her ac-
quaintances, and scores of friends ar
tested their affection for her by sending
beautiful floral pieces TO adorn the cask ct
and the grave.
The pallbearers were II. Cookchrist
Frank Galligan, N. Hallanan, Grant
Buier. \. Halldran and John Gormlev.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
Articles of INCORPORATION.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the office of the Secre-
tary OF State:
The Veteran Exempt Firemen's Fund
Association of San Luis Obispo. Princi-
pal place OF business, San Luis Obispo,
with J. h. Tuley. James Tomassini, j. j.
OSullivan. Patrick O'Leary and John F.
harrington of San Luis Obispo as di-
recIors.
The Los Angeles Citrus Fruit Associa-
ton. Principal place of business, Los
Angeles. Capital stock, $1,000, with
William E. Carlin. Elvia 5. Carlin. L. E.
Wilson, William Hogan and NJ. p. Will
son OF Los Angeles as directors,
The record-union., 1895-11-30
Ennnd a &ank-

It was rumored on the street last night
that on Thursday one of the workmen
engaged in cleaning out the Thirty first
street canal found a sack OF coin in the
canal and that he gave each of the other
workmen half dollar and quit work,
taking the sack, the value of which was
unknown, with him.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
Die - In YoIo.

Mrs. Dora L. GUIDE, wife of Richard
GUIDE, an old resident of Yolo County,
died yesterday at her residence in Davis
Vile, Yolo County. Mrs. GUIDE wss born
in 1868, near her present home. She was
a daughter of the late Albert Henle. a
prominent farmer of that vicinity. She
leaves, to mourn her loss, beside her
husband and two children, eight brothers
and sisters.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
Auction Sales.

Wright Il Co. of 402 street will sell at
auction at p. N. to-day the Meirdierck
business property at Twelfth and O
streets.
Also the residence property adjoining,
and two tenement-hOuses on the west
The grounds and sidewalks are all we'll
improved.
The record-union., 1895-11-30

AT 10 a. N. to-day Bell Il Co. will sell at
auction at their salesroom, 42O street,
an immense assortment of household
furniture or almost every description. in
Guiding many special articles; also silver
ware, crock cry, ETC.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
suspected Escape Arrested.

officer Douglas yesterday arrested
man who gave his name as Wade on sus-
picion OF his being T. II. Wall, an escape
from the Oregon Penitentiary, for whom
the officers have been looking for two or
three years. He is satisfied he has the
rio hit man.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
Ranch Sold at Auc,ion

d. J. Simmons & Co. yesterday sold at
auction the Bush ranch of 400 acres in
Granite Township Tor 81, 1886 CO. Peter
Haase was the purchaser.
The record-union., 1895-11-30

John Petralli, gasfitter and plumber
has filed a petition in insolvency. His
debts amount to 500 30, and his assets
amount to nothing outside of little per-
sonal property that is exempt from exc
cution. ". A. Gett, Jr., is his attorney.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
Mince Meat.

Atwood's BIB buckets, 60c; lob
buckets, soc; in bulk, weighed out, 1Oc
ID; Atmore's 3-fb buckets, 65c; Ander-
sons BIB cans, 3Uc; Chico, 212-fb cans,
3Oc; 1gallon cans, 90c; Armours con-
densed, packages for 15c; for 25c.
A. c. S., Eighth and K.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
Fined for Gaming,

John Doe Waldron, who was arrested
Wednesday night when Chief of Police
Drew rsided kripp's place, was fined
500 for gaming.
The record-union., 1895-11-30

four $40 pieces, a bank book showing
that he had just deposited SIPS in one OF
the city banks and a check for his trunk.
Had it not been for the vigilance Of the
officers, he would to-day be poorer if
not wiser man.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS

AT the Clunie Opera-house this after
noon. tonight and tomorrow night the
low comedy Pink Dominoes." in which
the Eldridge- Hallett Company are SUI
perior all around. giving the play with
spirit, wit and understanding.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
No. 5,I7I

Miss Cornish, of 1905 street, is the
lucky holder of the ticket that gets the
high grade bicycle that was given
away last evening by Geiser & Kauf-
man, COB j street, the popular shoe
dealers.
The record-union., 1895-11-30

At the Metropolitan Theater last night
"Charley's Aunt" was played by Froh-
mans Company to large audience. 1t
was greatly enjoyed, but not so keenly
as when first played here, because the
young man personating the bogus aunt
marred the work by failure to speak
loudly enough to be heard in more than
half of his lines.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
Lecture on Heroes.

At Pythian Castle on Sunday at .. N.
Kew. Ray Palmer will deliver a lecture
on Heroes of the Nineteenth Century, -
The record-union., 1895-11-30
WIN Exchange Pulpits.

Tomorrow DR.. II. \. Hoyt of the
Congregational Church will exchange
pulpits with DR.. Brown of San Fran
The record-union., 1895-11-30
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

Waters Might Better Have Bought
Himself Another Horse.
Joseph Waters was srraigned in the
Police Court yesterday on a charge of
cruelty to animals. He came 10 town to
sell load of rabbits, driving a horse
whose hoofs had grown SO that they
turned up and the animal walked on his
heels.
He was fined S20-enough to have
The record-union., 1895-11-30

SMITH-FORSYTH Fruitvale, Call No
vember 2Sth, by the Rev. John W. Ellis.
Stephan Ct. Smith of Sacramento 10 Alice j. .
Forsythe of Portland, or.
BOWMAN-GILLIS-In this city, November
2Sth, by Rev. NJ. b. Buck, at the residence
of the brides parents, William E. Downs n
to Addie NJ. ellis, both of Sacramento. =
The record-union., 1895-11-30
To Meet Next Week.

There was no meeting of the State
Board of Examiners yesterday. for the
very good reason that none of the men,
bers OF the board were in the city. They
will meet next week, however.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
SAVED HIS CASH

Two Officers Put TO Flight a Couple of
Founders.
Officers Douglas and Bagley yesterday
noticed two men following a drunken
man around. and. being satisfied that
their object was robbery, started to in
vessigate, when the fellows ran away.
They took the inebriated individual TO
the ssation-house, where he PANIED out
The record-union., 1895-11-30
Notaries Public.

Governor Budd has appointed the fol-
lowing Notaries Public: l.. q. Worden,
MERGED; James Clarity, Pinole.
The record-union., 1895-11-30

Pianos, the equal of the best made.
from $3.50; secondhand instruments
from 500 (buy cheap for cash and save
INTEREST,". Call and see our Christmas
novelties, new instruments, new books.
Musical headquarters, 631 street,
Neale-Eilers Company Cooper Music
Company. i
The record-union., 1895-11-30

Fred. Trout occupies a front pew in
the hat dealers institute His styles
are always the latest and his stock the
largest. =
The record-union., 1895-11-30

Governor Budd has appointed Eleazar
Jackson a Commissioner OF Deeds for
California. to reside in New York City.
The record-union., 1895-11-30

and anyone, and that no mans .sfences
should prevent poaching.
This new and anarchistic doctrine is
now being tried. and murder is the result.
1t must be pleasing TO its advocates to
contemplate the zeal with which their
followers are carrying out their advice.
The record-union., 1895-11-30

1t is a fact worth remembering that
Anderson & JOhnsOn's $50 mems suits
are the best value obtainable in the
clothing line
The record-union., 1895-11-30

At the Clunie Opera-house next week
the Eldridge- Hallett Company will pre-
sent the comedy drama Solomon
Isaacs'
The record-union., 1895-11-30
SALE PRICE, g 80 EACH.
LOT V. = Double Military
Cloth Capes, nicely braided,
fair quality material.
Sale PRICE, So Is EACH.

In addition to the above we
are showing the following spe-
cial values in our Cloak De-
partment:
Tan or Black Cloth Capes,
81 90 each.
A splendid line Of Beaver,
Covert and BOucle Jackets, re-
duced from S12 SO and SIS to
SIS each.
Black BOucle Cloth Jackets,
large sleeves and stylishly
made, So Is each.
ble-breasted Jacket, in
black kersey or tan covert
cloth, excellently made; is the
best value to be had for 81 IS
each.
The record-union., 1895-11-30

officer Wilson yesterday arrested All
Sing for dumping two cans of rotten fish
into China Slough.
The record-union., 1895-11-30

AT YOUR HALL AT
2p. m. SUNDAY to attend the funeral of
our late brother, NATHANIEL ID. GOOD
ELL. WILLIAM L RTON, President.
w. II. Luther, Secretary. 1t
The record-union., 1895-11-30
Boat HIH Mi1R.

Officer Fisher yesterday arrested a
German named A. Meulter at Twenty
sixth and q streets for beating his wife.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
MARRIED.

Panels reduced to So at 71s ] street.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
SALE PRICE, 81 IS EACH.

LOT III.-Plush Capes, hand
SOmely trimmed with black
thibet fur, richly braided and
beaded; wide sweep. A very
stylish garment.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
SALE PRICE, 81 % EACH.

LOT IVA variety Of Cloth
CapeS in black and brown, fur
trimmed, well made; pretty
winter garment
GAZE DDJrE 90 M TIrI
The record-union., 1895-11-30
SALE PRICE, s. EACH.

LOT U-Plush Capes just re-
ceived by express, decidedly
new, 20 inches deep, wide
sweep, full ripple effect, hand
sOmely braided and beaded
throughout. Extra fine quality
i'm ported plush is used IN these
capeS.
The record-union., 1895-11-30
TO-DAY,
$50 A. M.
Plush and
Cloth CapeS.

LOT L. Heavy Seal Plush
Capes, about 20 inches Iona,
silk serge lining, full wide
sweep; received by express
from New York. It's worth
your while to see this lot.
The record-union., 1895-11-30

LOT I've have purchased a
large quantity of new, stylish All
wool Dress Goods from a dealer who
was willing to sell at our price, and
in such way that we can offer the
different lots at the uniform price Of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-25
THE CONTRACT LET.
Pullman Builders Receive the Contracts
for che New College Buildings
The Work OF Construction will Com
nhence at Once.

The board of regents of the agrlcul-
tural college has been in session durihg
the past week, and has waded through
depth OF figures and specifications III the
award of the contracts for the construc-
ton of the various buildings to be erected
this summer. The result OF the COM
petitive bids is that Drinkwater q HUI
Der. of Pullman, will build the handsome
new dormitory, and that Walk, johnson
& Co., also OF this city, will erect the
dairy and the piggery.
Competition was lively in bidding ior
the erection of these buildings, and es-
pecially of the dormitOry, and 1t is graf
living to note that Pullman representa-
tives made the successful figures. The
dormitory is to be a beautiful 4-story
structure, of brick and stone, l26x16 IT,,
built in the shape of an II, Of old Colon
ial stvle, and for this 81 bids for the con-
struction OF th building in whole or IN
part. were considered. The bids for
building complete, not including plumb
ING and heating, ranged from $l6,998,
the bid OF Drinkwater & Huber, up to
$40, $40, the figure at which a Spokane
house offered to do the work. Alter
eliminating a few minor details, so as to
bring the cost down within the limit OF
the appropriation, the contract was
awarded to Drinkwater q Huber at $l5,-
POO the changes made by the regents re-
ducing their original bid to that.
The Griffith Heating q Plumbing Co.,
of Spokane, will put in the plumbing and
heating apparatus, their bid for that
having been 81 ,859.2l.
The contract for the dairy and piggery
was let as follows: Walk, Johnson 4 Co..
Of Pullman, will do the carpenter wcgk
the state to furnish the material, toI
$553; W. A. Lauder, OF Moscow, will fur
nish his own material and do the ma
sonry work, at 1886; and the other small
contracts for the balance OF the work
ETC., will bring the cost up to about $25OO
The construction OF all OF these build
ings will be commenced at once, and the
work pushed with all possible rapidity
The brick for the dormitory will doubt
less be made on the ground.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-25
Administration Building Dedication.

A committee appointed by the board
of regents, consisting of Gen. Tannatt,
Pres. Bryan, Mayor Squires, Prof. Bal
mer and Miss Howard, met in the pres
ident's office Wednesday afternoon to
arrange a program for the formal dedi-
cation of the new administration build
ing.
President Bryan was elected chairman
and Miss Howard secretary, and the fol-
lowing committees were appointed to
meet at an early date for the purpose OF
perfecting plans OF entertainment.
Committee on invitation e. A. Bry-
an, T. r. Tannatt, E. S. Ingraham, Cash
Gadds, G. Y. Piper, E. H. Letterman
and Elton Fulmer.
Committee on reception John Squires
w. II. Lacy, G. NJ. Stearns, WI. Win
dus. G.. f. Ssockle, DR.. Powell, l.. b.
Miller, 0. L. Waller, A. A. Miller.
Committee on program e. A. Bryan
J. A, Balmer, Miss Howard.
Committee on banquet:-D. F. Staley,
II. G. DePlepge, w. II. Harvey, j. a.
Balmer, G.. E. Stockle, E. w. Downen,
Mesdames E. A. Bryan, w. White, H..
J. Jackson, and Miss Howard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-25
Weather-Crop Bulletin.

SEATTLE, May 81, I895.-The warmth
and sunshine oi the fore part ol the week
eliminated in q hot spell on the 10Th
ana 10th. The latter was one OF the
warmest days ever known here III May,
the maximum temperature ranging from
81 to %. In the succeeding "a hours the
mean temperature fell 10 to 20 degrees,
and the weather remained moderately
cool.
There was no rain during the week,
except trace in the western section ON
the 18th, AMI showers in the eastern sec
tion beginning on the Goth. No rain
had fallen for IL days, "strange to say,
as one correspondent remarks, and the
need of moisture was becoming serious
in the east, and even beginning to be
felt in the west. Heavy and refreshing
dews occurred in the southwest.
Our correspondents reports show that
the warmth and sunshine have pushed
the growth of crops wonderfully, espec-
tally corn and vegetables. Hay has a
heavy growth in western Washington,
and clover is now in bloom. All over
the state fruit has set heavily, and there
will evidently be q great crop, notwith-
standing the considerable damage done
in the eastern section by the severe frost
of the 10th inst.
WESTERN SECTION,
An abundance of sunshine made the
week very favorable one for growth, as
evidenced by the advance Of all crops.
The unusually long spell OF twelve days
without any rain to mention has left the
soil in very dry condition for working;
however, it has been a splendid time Tor
killing weeds. Good soaking rains COM
jng nov would be just at the time when
ahey would do most good. The roads are
becoming very dusty.
Small grain Of all kinds has grown rap
idly; also corn and potatoes. Hops are
we'll up the poles and doing well, al
though not nearly SO much grown this
season. Lice have made their appear
ance in some 1ields, and it will be neces-
sary to resort to spraying. Strawberries
are now getting ripe. Fruit trees are
set full of fruit, and the crop, especially
of cherries and prunes, promises TO De
very large. The light frost OF the 14th |
did fruit no particular injury. OaterPll-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-25

A. b. Baker OF the Baker-Madge
grain company, is well posted on the
grain market, and it is his belief that
wheat will this fall sell for 'S good half
dollar a bushel." The outlook is cer-
tainly very promising, not only for a )iv-
ing price, but also for another of those
characteristic big yields in the Palouse.
"A ray of sunshine, in the shape OF
81 fair and gracious young ladies, dis
PEELED the gloom of this print shop by
too brief call last Saturday. The callers
were tne Misses Lanning, Hill and Wallis
OF Pullman, Schwadener and Barton, of
Moscok, and Farnsworth, OF Palouse.
The subjec at the NJ. f. church for
Sunday evening will be "How and Why
the Walls OF Jericho Fell" Possibly
help may be in from abroad. On account
of the memorial services at the Congre-
gational church there will be no services
in the morning.
The first entertainment for the BEN
eft of the Young Mems Sunday Evening
Club will be held in the Congregational
church tonight. A most entertaining
program has been arranged.
Attorney Y. E. Bull has been seri-
ously i'll this week, having suffered with
inflammation of the stomach. He is now
somewhat improved.
y Gov. McGraw will doubtless be pres
ent OF the dedication of the new admin
istration building at the college next
month.
Frank Daggett, the veteran printer,
came over from Grangeville with Dave
Sasenbery Thursday.
"A number of the college boys have
entered in the bicycle races at Colfax for
next Thursday.
j. d. Layman and wife are fishing
In Occur d. Alene lake, having driven
up this week.
e. K. Sheldon was in Colfax last
Sunday, having wheeled over Saturday
evening.
Fishing parties are coming and 90
ing every day now.
Crops never looked better.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-25

CURE FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The National Surgical Institute, Pa
cifc Branch, 3l9 Bush street, San Fran
cisco, successfully treats all cases OF Or
tAopedic Surgery, diseases OF the Spine,
Hip and Knee Joints, Paralysis, Piles,
Fistula, Nasal Catarrh Bow Legs, Knock
Knees, all deformities and Chronic Dis
eases. Their success in treating these
cases is shown by thousands OF references
from trustworthy people all over the
country. -,
Persons having afflicted children or
friends should convince themselves OF
the excellent results OF the systems OF
treatment by this institute. One or
more of these surgeons will be at the Ar
tesian hotel, Pullman, on Monday, June
Sd, one day, to examine cases .1 eehd az. dS, LOT
Governor Z. P. Ferry, Olympia; su-
preme Judge ]. P. Hoyt, Olympia;
Wyer Bros, merchants, Rosalia; and
hundreds OF others.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-25
Gets a Set

The opening of the Nez Perce reserva-
tion received considerable of a setback
this week, as will be seen by the follow
ing press dispatch from Washington citv: :
"By an order OF the president, the pay
ment of,claims of he Nez Perce Indians,
amounting to $500, 900, has been held up.
These claims were in process OF exam
ination by the auditor of the interior de-
partment when brief order was received
for the suspension OF the work. At the
treasury department it is supposed that
this order is due to some recommends
tion from the secretary of the interior"
Lewiston's surplus population is apt
TO be with it for some time if it awaits
the Indian money.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-25

lars are appearing in some orchards but.
as a rule, insect pests have not become
troublesome. Garden truck has thriven
during the past week, especially onions.
In Skagit county it is found that the
frost of the 10th did considerable injury.
Glover is there starting to blossom oats
are somewhat backward. Rain is need
ed. In Clallam, around New Dungeness.
there is fine prospect for good crops.
In kitsap everything is doing its best.
but the ground has dried out and strange
to say, they are actually in need OF rain.
In King county grain and grass have
done remarkably. Potatoes are being
plowed. The frost of the 14th did not
hurt anything. In Pierce the weather
was warm, and favorable to all crops.
Potatoes were nipped little by the frost.
In Thurston, Lewis and Clarke, cherry
trees and Italian prunes are setting very
full, and the prune crop promises to be
the heaviest ever grown.
EASTERN SECTION.
Although in the irrigated districts the
weather was just right, the lack of mos-
ture for so long period is seriously felt
on the highlands. 1t is hoped that tt e
showers beginning on the 20th, will cor
tinue until the soil is we'll soaked for
there are yet hundreds of acres in Whit
man and more northern counties where
late sown grain has not come up, and
will not without rain occurs. In Colum-
bia late gardens are not yet up for want
of moisture. In Walla Walla crops have
not suffered as yet. In Garfield it is not
too late for fair season from now on to
ensure good crops. In Klickitat straw
berries are of fine quality and selling
readily. Peaches and apples will be the
largest crop in years. In the Yakima
valley the weather has been favorable
to irrigated fields; corn and potatoes are
fine; alfalfa will be ready to cut in 9
week or ten days. In Spokane, Lincoln
Adams and Douglas counties, as we'll as
Whitman, drying winds and lack Of rair
have retarded growth, but fall sowr
grain looks we'll yet. Squirrels are get
ting destructive in Adams and Lincoln
Unless rain comes this week the mail
crops in the Palouse country will b
short.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-25
DECORATION DAY.
Program for the Observance of the Day
in Pullman.
Hon Willis Sweet, of Moscow, to De-
liver the Grafton.

When the trumpet sounded the invi-
tation for volunteers to preserve the
Union the best OF the nation responded,
but at final roll call the terrors of civil
warfare were brought most vividly and
painfully to the hearts and homes of the
country. Hardly firesde but had lost
a loved one who had lain down his lite
that his country might be preserved in
tact.
That the United States stands today
pre-eminently in the lead of nations we
have "the boys who wore the blue" to
thank, and the thanks of the whole
commonwealth goes out to them every
dav in the year. But the privilege Of
doing special honor to the memory OF
those who met untimely death in the
great strife is reserved for one day of the
year, May 30th-Decoration Day, and
now a legal holiday.
1t would be an ungrateiul people in
deed that did not on that day fulfill the
loving duty and do honor to the MEM
ory OF the noble dead.
Next Thursday, the Decoration day OF
1895, will he appropriately observed in
Pullman, and in flowers, in music and
in speech will the memory of the brave
dead be revered. The program as ar
ranged is as follows:
Song, "America."
u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-25
Is Now a Voter.

Since last Saturday VIII Buckley has
had the right to cast ballot at any con-
test that might have occurred at the
polls. In honor of the auspicious occas-
ion he invited a number of his friends to
celebrate with him Saturday evening,
and in answer to that invitation the fol-
lowing were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
lord Mesdames II. Chambers, Sargent
and Morrell; Misses Maude Hungate,
Jessie Hungate, Morrill,, Lanning, Hill,
Bay Wallis, Mile Wallis, Halsey, Mason
and Harris, and Messrs. Sears, McDon-
aid, Wagner, Perrin, Hungate, Kitchen,
Allen and Folks.
Ice cream and cake were the refresh
ments, and the evening was as enjoy
able as such an evening should be.
The revival in the NJ. +. church
progre. ses with increasing interest and
attendance. Nineteen have been for
ward for prayers and nine have united
with the church. Revs. Mclnturif and
Van Dusen, OF Spokane, were IN the
meeting the early part OF the week. The
services will be continued nest week,
Rev. E. Fl. Todd, OF Colfax, assisting the
pastor.
Six or eight of the embryo civil en-
gineers of the college left yesterday ion
Steptoe Butte to measure the height OF
that pile of dirt, and also to make other
observations OF practical nature.
college field day is June 8th, and
the boys are getting in good trim for the
occasion, and the Moscow boys will have
to get hump on 'em if they are in it.
Prof. Piper and his botany classes
will investigate the flora Of the noun
tains east OF Pullman next Saturday.