Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-25

might very easily nave Deen most seTl-
Gus. The pole of the buggy dropped
down and the plunging horses broke the
whiifletrees, and overturned the buggy,
spilling its four occupants out upon the
ground, but all luckily escaped injury.
The only damage was to the vehicle.
Cecil Emery, the six-year-old son OF
Photographer Emery, fell from a second
story window in the Merriam block,
distance of about 90 feet to the side walk
and escaped without injury. He went
down feet first and said that when he
struck the board walk it only stung his
feet little. He did not seem to mind
the fall and never shed tear over it.
Occur d Alene Press.
Carpenters have been busy enlarging
the room occupied by Whites grocery
store this week, having doubled its capac-
ity, and new shelving and counters have
been put in place. and a full line of gents
furnishing goods will soon occupy it in
conjunction with the groceries.
The class in elocution and Delsarte
exercise, under Mrs. Alice Hamill Hand
cock, will give an entertainment in the
Congregational church next Monday ev-
ening 1t will be well worth going to.
Admission will be 10 and 20 cents; re-
served seats 10 cents extra.
The change Of time on the Northern
Pacific will likely go in force the first Of
the coming week. The morning train
will thereafter depart for Spokane at
about eight o'clock, and returning will
reach Pullman at three in the afternoon.
"A. w. Mott has moved his stock OF
furniture to the building formerly occu-
pied by the Elite saloon. The building
was double-decked, and makes much
Heater and more comfortable quarters
than did the old building.
"A twenty-four hours rain added sew
eral bushels to each acre OF wheat in the
PaIouse country this week! 1t was most
opportune. All crops are now looking
excellent, and the hopes of the Palouse-
ties ascend accordingly.
Dave Sasenbery is here from Grange
vile, Idaho, having arrived Thursday
evening. Dave is still on to the civilized
ways, and "every day will be Sunday
during his brief visit in the city.
j. II. Bellinger died at his home in
Cofax last Sunday, he having suffered
from a stroke Of paralysis. The funeral
was largely attended by people from all
parts OF the county.
F. d. Richardson and family, of
Mayview, have been visiting their Pull
man friends this week. Wednesday Mr..
Richardson made business trip to Spo-
kane.
"A large band of sheep was driven
through town Thursday morning, en-
route for the mountains to pasture dur
ing the summer.
W. NJ. Froman is in the city from
Oregon, having come to visit his son.
Mr.. Froman was formerly a resident OF
Pullman.
Isaac Shearer went to Walla Walla
Monday, as a delegate from the local X.
OF P. lodge to the grand lodge.
Marie Garrison and Mary Johnson
are in Palouso this week as delegates to
the y. P. S. G. E. convention.
The valuable brood mare, mother of
the racer, "Prince Almont," owned by
Thos. Savage, died this week.
"A crowd of Pullman young people
will take Almota and its strawberries by
storm next Sunday.
Rev. D. NJ. McInturf, of Spokane,
preached in the Methodist church last
Wednesday evening.
S. A. Madge and wife have gone to
their old home III New York, where they
viii visit for some time.
i. w. Shearer will soon erect new
residence on Mechanics hill.
The family of D. B. Garrison will
move to Colfax next week.
Mrs. G. E. Cole joined her husband
at Spokane this week.
C. NJ. Browne visited with Pullman
friends last Sunday.
W. H. Renfrew was in town from
Cotton Thursday.
Miss Mile Wallis has returned
from Genesee.
M. Bull has been in Spokane this