davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-29
PROPERTY FOR RENT.

s192{esss S2i{se. N. j. AVE sE.-Key' at this
Ses.oo-2o2o Z ST. Nw.-Rrick: 8
stories; 10 rooms and bath. (417)
seq EsAACHr1s5os "A 1922 coLUM.
s,ope; stories: l rooms and 2 baths: a
$65-store and 90 rooms on New Jersey
ave. NV, near B. s o. depot. t4sO)
S6O.7 6-724 18TH ST. Ew-Brick:
m M rooms and bath: good condition:
S6o.ess Q ST Nw.-Br,ck: three
- stories: 10 rooms and TWO baths: a
S6o-1sTH AND RIGGS Nw-sr,cI:
bath. oaies r. and basement: 10 roon,s and
$s06sss and 10 s,s: srH ST Nw.-11 rooms, gas
S5O-33o ST. Nw.-s large rooms; can
iss5l
SA0.so-No. 1880 9TH ST. NV
Modern 10 rooms and bath; cellar.
$AO--4ls 2D ST. Nw.-Brick; 10 rooms 1E
ana bath; stable in rear. (5O6l
$@O.OO-1347 PA AVE. NW.-e large
rooms and bath. (415l
S36.SO--4s B ST sw.-Brick. 2 rooms
and bath: new house. H9i
S3S.SO.27o5 P ST. Nw-1o rooms
aud bath; IN perfect condition. largs
yarQ-
ss!S;oo.lss5 90, Is FIFTEENTH ST NV:
'rooins and bath. (503)
S3O.SC-5TH ST NV, BET. o AND
sIS.-9 rooms and bath. (52U
3o:So-123 "A ST. NE.-o rooms and
S2s.Soe21oo nth ST. Nw.-Brown
stone, b rooms and bath. t216)
S2S.OO-1706-17o7 10TH 81 NV
hricf' rooms and bath. t419)
S%o-i'I IN 81. EAIENDED Desirable
frame; Z rooms and bath; a MI. (52sJ
S23.4O-339 FIRST ST. NE.-Brick;
rooms and bath; q. u. l.: stable In
rear. t9S0l
S22.ao-7o d sr. NE.-e rooms and
path' concrete cellar, a. MI. (77I
SS2.3O-72 d ST NE--6 rooms and
bath: concrete cellar: a. MI uI6J
s2amas's 1at6: 9Th ST Sw.-e rooms ,osad and
S2o,so05e7 ST. NE.-BsIck;s rooms
s2o.so-a,s R ST. Nw.-nricg: 8
f"oIns and bath: a.. nj. t2s7I
and bath. 'T4n1 tsi1
S.3O--22l K ST. NE Brick. rooms
and bath; a. MI. 5000
S1S.3O-516 E ST. Brick: rooms
and bath: q. m 1. 1854,
SlS.OO-:}4lI y Nw.-Frame s rooms.
-, bath and cellar; large yard; key at
Sl7.3o-25os 1-2 p ST Nw.-Br,ck
u rooms and bath: a nj. us0i
S17.3O-2a02 p st Nw-RrIck;
rooms and bath: a m IS4SI
S17.OO-l5s3 ST. NE-New-Brics:
2 stories; 6 roomA (4soi
$lS.36--i4l WASHINGTON ST. NV.
foohA t4S9j
s1s:oo,1,slo 20, Isl, GOTH HsT.Nw.-7r room,:
AsS next uooh 1859
S15.6o-1212 aND ST. Nw.-Brick.
rooms and bath; key at corner t414)
$1S.3O-123s DUNCAN ST. NE
he" bfick' roon1s and bath; a, m. l.
S16.3O-11es D ST. sE-Frame, 7
rooms: a. N; l.; the lot Is 10ox1OO; good
Sl3.3o-7Os PATH ST Nw.-Brick, 8
rooms tSs2l
S12.3o-s14 18TH ST. NE.-Brick; s
rooms; water. sewer key610. u2D
hot and cold water; heated By latrobes;
newly papered i947j
SlO.5o-121I wYLIE ST NE-Fiye-
room brick 1892,
Slo.oo-I23i GEORGIA AVE Sc
broom brick; Key 1888 (411)
.. 1o.J5aIss 51uso snoD in rear i44s ST NV.
Ss.a5-1soss Sd ST sE-Brck. 2storles
and basement. 9 ronms 1886
$3.50 % DECATUR sT.-Five
TOoliis; near y Cap. auG + sIs ne (4s6l
S0.OO-41iFRANK ST. NV. NEAR
9TH AND sTS S-A-room brick t24li
SS.5O-loI7 LINCOLN AVE. NE
story frame; o rooms. lSll
$3.50 -1s13 LINCOLN AVE NE
Frame: 2 stories; 3 rooms usI)
SIS EA ACH-1633-163J CRESENT ST,
Meridian Hill, frames. rooms each.
t26OJ
s7-1333 FIRST ST. sE.-Three story. g
room frame, lot lexl75 1881
SS. .25-151i MASS. AVE. NE-Brick;
rooms 1861
The morning times., 1896-11-29

$2.2OO-LINCoLNIA, vA-6-roomcot
tage, plenty fruit. good water: seven
miles from city on Pa. X. r.; place CON
lains 90 acres; will exchange for city
property t94S)
$2.lOO -BRooKLAND-comf s.
room house near tue car line: 5000
cash: balance to suit. 1897
S2.ooO-LANGDo N,NEARLANGDoN
STATION-5-room cottage. 5000 feet
Of ground; $3.50 cash: balance SIG 90 per
month 1856
$4,000 wAsHINGT PARK
Comfortable 1-roon cottage. with eel
lar: IN northeast; lot 25x125: reasonable
terms u47)
S2.ooo-FRANkToRr ST. LANG.
- DON cottage: rooIns and Gel
S2.ooo-wINTHRoP HEIGHTsNFour
large rooms; lot 40X1O0; terms, S25
cash and So per month. 1922
$4,000 -RosEDALE. 18TH ST. NE.
Six rooms u4sj
$l.S5o- -LANGDON, gELAIR AVE
Six rooms and pantry; only $500
cash required rTO)
&l.S5O- LAEREL. MD. y ST. NEAR
tagc. Z rooms: stable on rear: $50 CASH, $50
per month; .ot 50x15o (239)
81. I.SOO-HERNpoN, SA.-New cot
lage; light roouis aud hatn: one and one
half acres Of ground; $2oO cash. baianot
S25 per month. 1858
81. 1.SoG-TAKoMA PARK-seech ave
comfortable 6-room and cellar cot
tage; on lot 75x200: fine elevation t32si
S1.SO0. S1.AOO-FORT MYER
HEIGHTS, C'V VERLUUkINGCITY-
OF aud one OF rooms: comfortable cot
tnges. with cellars, on lot oOx1c5; good
shade i234)
Sl.SOO-BETHESD MD. = Frame
dwelling; rooms an,l hallway. t256)
Sl.zOO = ANACOSTIA. D. c., on
FRANKLIN ST.-Cottage; 6 rooms;
lot 2lN146. 1857
Sl.SSO- BRI G HTWOOD PARk-6
rooms: $500 cash: balance monthly GOD
81. l.26O-CONGREsS HEIG HTs-6-rm.
frame; cost 81 500: see Us about it.
(Al7l
The morning times., 1896-11-29
THE FORTUNATE MEMBER

Who has been reelected will feel like buying
home the Capital of the Nation 1t is the thing, you
know for leaders of official society to entertain in their
homes rather than in rented houses. To such law
makers would extend cordial invitation to what
do for them. They may safely visit The Times
Real Estate Bureau. No will think that their Off
cial leg is being pulled No thinks of The Times
newspaper that attempts curry official favor 1t
is too independent paper for that. 1t commends pub
lie when they deserve it, without the remotest idea
of being rewarded for doing. 1t chdes where it is
called for, without the least to how its
will be relished. Like The Times newspaper The
Times Real Estate Bureau is conducted strict busl
ness principles 1t desires the patronage of Members
of Congress- it does that of the official citizen
with the settled intent to give fair equivalent for what
it may receive in the way Of commission If the Mem
bers referred to know about craftsmanship than
they do abou. Washington real estate all the
why they should cali HERE. Our motto is to pro-
tect the interests of our patrons.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
FOR EXCHANGE.

1880 list ST. NW.-Brick. rooIns.
bath and store, VIII rent FOR $50 per
month. Trade for private dwelling il
northwest. t5l)
% * ST NE.CBrick and stone dwelling,
coEta .uinG rooms ana bath. under reii.
of S:{p per month. Will eXchanEt. Tor house
near 9Th and Onw G55l
FRANCIS PLACE SE.-Four 4-foom
bricks; renting for Sc 80 per month: Will
exchange for unimprovetl buiidinglo lots $50,
2T5i +. ST. NW-Brick, S-rooms and
bath; new house. rent for S35 90 per
month; will exchange for city or suburban
property. d5S
I',il 9Th ST NW.-Brick g roons anu
store; stable in rear; will rent for S25 90
per month: will exchange fnr improved or
uniinproved property. (65)
WILL trade u handsome brick of II
rooms aud bath; has II closets; lot is
2lNlo0: have an equity Of $4,000; want
smaller house (462)
The morning times., 1896-11-29
FOR RENT FLATS.

sAG-COR Pa. AVE. AND 6TH ST NV.
4 rooms and fath, for ;-ertleuVr only:
s'-it sui m VI C FUruished. t526I
SAO-ONI ST. NV, NEAR A ARLINGTON
HoTEL-Handsoniely furnished flat
or s communicating rooms on I'd floor.
t5O7)
S35.oo-1117 sT NV: rooms.
light included n rent: u. M. tiI1,
SaO-IIo ST. SE-Opposlte new IL
brary;3 rooms furnished. (iSD
S2O-636 q ST. NV, five rooms and
bath. tJ25)
S2o.Oo-one square from Capitol and
New Library, rooms and bath; u
a5,oo-l4os p ST NV rooms
light Housekeeping; heat and gas.
$500
S15-5 rooms for light housekeeping:
corner house; Sth andN SITS NV. (495j
$780, rOomS. including light and
ffat: convenient TO Government Print
STl,Oo-12o E ST. Nw.-3 rooms.
l513)
SlOI ST, BET 18TH AND 18TH NV
Flat OF rooms on Sd floor completely
furnished; a. IN. /. t50S)
The morning times., 1896-11-29

Ss.sSo-1eossN n; CAP. ST. 6 ROOMS; oIas;
$3.75O-vST. BET. 3TH AND 14TH
Nw.-brick, 6 rooms and bath; lot td5I i5x
so: a. MI. t227l
S3.76O-FLA. AVE. NV, EAST OF
7TH ST.-G rooms, bath, and cellar:
$3.50 cash. balance monthly. Do not miss
Sa.7so-N. j. AVE. NV, NEAR R
ST-Cosy 6-room house; the lot is
16xl13. to lO-foot nlley: see us about
this. t426)
$3.6Oo-sTH ST. BET II AND SITS
NW.-Brick store: . rooms. small cash
payment: balance monthly il desired There
is a stable on the rear Of the lot for
horses and wagons to6)
and bath. t47Ol
saaoo-R RS ST N S%s SEAs 800 loGms ssiEh ana
bath; can be bought on monthly paymenis;
S2zoo-26 MYRTLE ST. NV
rooms and bath, terms are on the"hoos'
waiting for you. usS)
1GOO-3D ST. NEAR IL ST NV
brick; 8 rooms: this Would suit some
colored family; rented at $3.50 per mo
t356)
S..soo-u ST. NEAR 25TH ST. NV
bay " indow brick; = rooms and bath.
Q7D
S2.3oo-kIRBY. OR I'd ST. NV
Between n. Y ave. and st; nice brick
OF % fGptIls DdlI, JuSI Widt d
of people with moderate means have been
looking for. (4l4
S2.lOO-P ST.. NEAR N. CAPITOL
ST.-4-room frame: lot l6xI36 to 80
IT. alley: concreted street. t43I
$2.lOO-9TH AND FLA. AVE. NV;
BRICK; rooms. t2T5)
S1.9OO-3o AND 80 E ST. Nw.-6
rooms. (52I
$l.SOO-2226 CLEVELAND ST. NV;
press brick of ICONS and bath; rented
10 prompt-paying tenant for $3.50 per
month; this isan unusually good investment,
and the owner Will make terms easy 1850
Sl.65O-26TH ST NV, BET. L AND
NJ. .ITame; Rooms and in rirst-claSS con
ditian; a gund investment. t206l
l.5OO-oREGON AVE. NV; TWO
story lame; rooms; terms reasonable.
(263)
FRANKLIN ST. NV; TWO
story brick: rooms. large yard; terms
to suit CAD
SS7S-FRIsToE COURT. BET. 18TH
AND l4TH, AND AND w STS. NV;
brick; ruoms: this is one OF the cleanest
courts in this city; it is in a mighty con-
venicnt location (4O1)
The morning times., 1896-11-29
NOT EVERYONE

who desires to live at the West End has what might be
termed West End money But in a while resi-
dence in the fashionable quarter may be secured for
that is not high and we believe have
of those opportunities to offer this morning. What
think you of house of eleven bath and cellar
ust around the from New Hampshire for
SIS, 600? We have it. If you WISH you may have it. or
course, you will sleep sounder enjoy your meals no
better have health better at the West End than you
will at any other end of the Capital of the Nation but if
your good ladys ambition is to live in that recherche
quarter of the town you may crafty her, if
you fortunate member of the real estate ring
Come in and let tell you all about it,
The morning times., 1896-11-29
WHO WANTS 1T?

Who wants cosy, modern brick house of six rooms
and bath for exceeding $500? To be sure, it is
northeast, but what of that? Many nice people live
northeast and it will be observed that the sunshine there
just bright just cheerful it is Connecticut
There is good deal of rot INDUCED in about
the northeast in than few Offices down town, but
let tell the reader that the elected by the
builder may yet become the stone of the glorious
edice that will be known the Greater Washington of
the future. Therefore, ye of modest means
who are paying rent and tired OF It, now is the hour to
buy home that will shelter your loved from the
blasts of cold world. Buy this house. and you will
bless for these lines
The morning times., 1896-11-29
A COSY LITTLE HOUSE

of six brick, neat pin bath room but all
other convenences, Ninth street northwest, Just
above Florida avenue must be Sold If don't sell it,
it must be sold anyhow This condition offers chance
for thrifty person to save couple hundred dollars
1t opportunity for the location, everyone
knows, is very convenient. The Metropolitan line
passes the door, the Seventh cable around the
so is the Chevy Chase line No unpleasant
roundngs. The price low enough to impose great
burden in the shape of interest Conditions aside from
cash payment Of say, $500, very easy. More details
will be given application at Office.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
FOR RENT.
STORES WITH DWELLING.

S36.OO-T13 STH ST. SE.-Large
double store; keys, IO9 Sth Sc. t502)
Sc ST. NV; 8 ROOMS AND
bath; yard to alley; in first class condi-
ton; will rent store separate from house IL
desired. Ike at this office 1881
SA5-1IOS sTH ST. SE.-Brick store
and dwelling. rooms: a m 1. t114l
SA5-II06 STH ST. SE.-Brick store
with 2 rooms and bath. (114l
S26-TAkOMA PARk-Store and dwell.
i,.g; near both car nneA ts71l
The morning times., 1896-11-29
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN HOMES.

So. OO-BROOKLAND. d .C.-1o-room
store and cellar; completely established
bakery plant: under lease of $50 per month:
OH the lexington aud B. & D. R. R. lines:
will exchange for small house In city: lot
41x1EO (1O6l
ROOKLAND-Corner house
of rooms; lot is 50x10O; will trade
for city property. .494)
corner house; lot Is 60xl5 90; easy terms
1860
The morning times., 1896-11-29
(FUENISRED.l

Sl25.OO-IS ST. NV. NEAR 18TH ST
Brick; stories, rooms and bath:
completely furnished tS67I
S1z5-P ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Brick; 4 stories. / rooms and bath;
heats by furnace t342j
$1OO-N H. AVE, NEAR 4 ST NV
Double brick, 10 rooms and bath; heated
by furnace: completely furnished. a. m /.
S1OO-I6TH ST. Nw.-Brick; 16 rooms
ana bath; completely furnished IA M l.
$eo-P ST, BET 3OTH AND siST
STS. NW--3-s story brick; II rooms
anu natn; Completely furnished. a IN l.
51I
SS5-N ST. NV. NEAR 18TH Brick.
10 ICONS, bath. and cellar; handsomely
fur; yearly lease: will rent by the month
for 500. 1922
Se5-i15 ST. SE.-oppcsite new H.
brary. rooms and bath; elega ntly
furnished iiS1j
S6S-oN RHODE Island AVE. RET
9TH AND 1oTH-Brick. 10 ROOMS and
bath: conpleteIy furnished 4t3l
:, a O.OO I-.-., ~ W.
r0onlS AMI hath Is, 81
SSO-I2Os U ST NV Prick, 6 rooms
and. bath; completely furn ishrh. a.
N. a s400b
The morning times., 1896-11-29
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.

$40 5Os D ST Nw.-Two rooms on
lst floor; l room on I'd floor, $40;
Will rent whole building for $l0O pcr
month t4ss'
The morning times., 1896-11-29
SUBURBAN HONE>

SS5-EAST FALLS CHURCH = 5-ronm
frame; acres of ground; conyvs.icI ito
cars. t53Ol
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03
COURT NOTES.
J0zI1T -.Eo1TARD NOT TO zzA1Ta
oCToDER 5th-
- 1TUHz5EE OF GA5E5 II r1r=
GoJET-

The court has granted judgment
in the cases of G. Kruger against
John Lathrum, and E. G. Pierce
aga nst W. n. Bellinger ct al, says
the Commoner
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver have
been granted a writof garnishment
against Girard Clark.
Foreclosure proceedings have
been instituted by Frank Hager
man ct al against K. G. Lyle ct al.
An order committing Clara Mil
Ter to the reform school has been
issued by the court on complaint of
her father.
Geo p. Libby, of Johnson, has
been granted a divorce from Min
ME B, Libby on the ground of de-
sertion.
Chas. Nelson and Albert E.
Thomas, two men brought down
from Tekoa some time ago, and
who are charged with having burg
larized the Miller hotel, August 28,
were araaigned Wednesday and
plead not guilty. Their trial was
set for November 25.
Last Saturday the attorneys for
John Leonard, who has been con
yicted for the murder of Jacob Nal.
quist, and sentenced to hang Oct
9Th, took an appeal to the state su-
preme court. This will save the
life Of the prisoner at least several
months longer. The enclosure back
of the jail, in which the execution
was to take place, had already been
erected before the appeal was ia ken.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03
THE FORTNIGHTLY CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Fort
nightly club was held at the home
of Mrs. Wallis September 26th.
The main feature of the afternoon
was an entertaining and instruct
i've paper on Goethe, one of Emer
sons representative men, by Prof.
Barry. Prof. Barry is deep stu
dent and admirer of Goethe, one of
the most noted of German poets.
He spoke of Gpthe's grace as a
writer, his study of nature, his
faith and philosophy as found in
his writings. Select extracts from
some of his poems were also read
by him, After the discussion of
the paper, Mrs. Windus and Mrs.
Spillman rendered pleasing vocal
duet which was enjoyed by all
present. Current topics, by Mrs.
Wallis, consisted Of short and IN
teresting biographies Of the lives of
John Millet, Kate Fielding and
Harriet Beecher Stowe. The open
meeting, at which Pres. Bryan will
address the club, has been post
poned from the 10th to the 23rd of
October. The next regular meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Bryan, Occober oath.
MAUDE HUNGATE,
Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03
SUMMONS.
w ASIIINGTON,i

STATE OF WAsHINGTON,i
County of Whitman. 90
In Justice Court, Precinct No. Al
and 81.
TO Lyman Burnam.
You are hereby notified that p.
w. Chapman has filed a notice and
complaint against you in said court
which will come on to be heard at
my office in Pullman, in Whitman
county, state Of Washington, on
the 28th day of October, 1896, at
the hour of ten o'clock a. M, and
unless you appear and then and
there answer, the same will be TAX
en- as confessed and the demand of
the plaintiff granted. The object
and demand Of said complaint is to
receive judgment for the sum of
eighty-fve and 8O-1OO dollars, with
interest from September 18th, 1896,
upon a certain promissory note
dated January 2nd, 1894, due Octo-
Der 1st, 1894, for the sum of $51.15,
in favor of H. J. Jackson, who
transferred the same to the plaintiff
herein, who is now the legal holder
thereof. Plaintiff also asks for $40
attorneys fees, and costs in said
action. A writ of attachment has
been issued, and levy hereunder
made upon 1913 sacks Of wheat and
At sacks of oats.
Complaint filed Sept. 18th, 1896.
H. E. MERRIMAN,
Justice of the Peace.
Neill e Bull, attorneys for plaintiff.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03
TIE NEVIS OF The CITY.
+-APPE11r1T4S OF TzzE FAST
wEEE-
7EoFLE WE'D ARE GoNI111 u
AMID GOING.

R. b. Bragg had new white
top put on his delivery wagon this
week, and the team apparently
caught sight of it for the first time
this morning, and at once proceed
ed to try to escape from the fright
full thing by outrunning the wagon.
They tore down Main street at
lively pace, scattering tomatoes en-
route, but were finally brought to
standstill by man who run them
down with a sadd e horse. No
damage was done except that the
safety of the team for delivery pur-
poses has been somewhat paired.
The Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY. of the Congregational church
will give a reception to the students
of the college, at the church, this
evening. The program will be as
follows: Music, by the orchestra;
address, by the president; duet,
Misses Buckley aud Johnson; Sc
lection, Miss Roberts; solo, Mr..
Hubbard; recitation, Mrs. Far
quhar; solo and chorus; recitation,
Miss Kirby; music, orchestra.
The ladies of the Christian
church, Of Spokane, through Miss
Blanche Climer. who is now resid-
ing in that city, wish to announce
to the people of Pullman that they
will have a lunch counter located
between Mill and Post streets, near
the fair building, during the pro.
gress OF the Fruit fair, and would
be pleased to serve lunch to all who
may attend from this city.
-"The Fast Mail" drew crowd
ed house at the auditorium Thurs
day night, and as before gave great
satisfaction. The Tornado" an
other of Lincoln j. Carter's plays,
said to be even more startling IN
its effects than the Fast Mail" is
to be at the auditorium on Tuesday
evening, October 10Th.
The reception rendered Rev.
Edward Smith and wife, and the
faculty and students of the college,
at the Methodist church Saturday
evening, was in every feature a
most enjoyable affair, large num-
Der being present.
To the Spokane Fruit Fair, cent
and a-halfper mile for the round
trip. The Northern Pacific will
run an excursion Oct. 8th; tickets
will be good to return up to and
including the 11th. Fare for the
round trip 1886.
Mrs. R. Newlin and daughter,
Edie, of Lewiston, are visiting in
the city, having come up this
morning.
See the display of new neckwear
at the Hub Clothing House.
In Fruit fair building get glasses
OF the King Optical Co,
A full line of Monarch dress
shirts at the H. G. III.
"A drizzling rain has been fall
Ing today.
Jas Kitchen is visiting friends
at Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03

The Golden Rule society will
serve meals on election day. Par
ticulars later.
"Cluett Coon" and "E. & W."
collars at the Hub Clothing House.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Mid~ipter Fair. San Francisco.
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS DIS
CHARGE.

Estate OF Emily f. Farr, deceased
Notice is hereby given that an the 9Th
day OF October, 1896, at two o'clock p. m,
the undersigned executor OF the estate
OF Emily Z. Farr, deceased, will apply
to the superior court, in the court house
at Colfax, WASH, for discharge from
the trust OF executor OF said estate, all
claims presented to him against said es-
tate having been paid.
All persons interested are notified to
appear and show cause, if any they
have, at the time and place above stat
ed, why an order discharging him as
executor should not be made.
r. A. FAIR,
Executor OF the estate
OF Emily E. Farr, deceased.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03

-
and buy bread, cakes, pies, etc, for
your Sunday lunch. Open from
to I every Saturday. viii also
make comforts and do plain sewing
and mending. Leave orders at the
Exchange or with Mrs. l.. Taylor,
president of the q. II. S.
The usual services will be held
at the Congregational church TO-
morrow. Sunday school at 10;
morning worship at 11,-theme,
The Church in its Treatment of
Doubt" The subject for the even
ing service will be butterfly Life"
Hon E. w. Ross, republican
nominee for attorney general, ad-
dressed public meeting in the au-
ditorium Wednesday evening, but
the threatening weather kept many
from listening to his able argu-
ment
w E. Bramel, nominee Of the
Union Silver ticket for county aud
itor, is in Tekoa and other points
in the north end of the county this
week, looking after things political.
Mrs. Jos. Rasor has been APP
pointed general agent for a book
publishing house, at a good salary,
and will travel and establish local
agencies for that institution.
w. A. Struppler, Of Uniontown,
was here Thursday. Mr.. Struppler
is the republican nominee for state
representative, and will poll a
strong vote in the district.
The Bryan club was addressed
by a number of local speakers and
by Milton Evans of Walla Walla,
last Wednesday evening The at
tendance was small.
Mrs. Sarah Morrill,, formerly a
teacher in the Pullman public
school, died at her home in Spo-
kane, of consumption, last Sunday.
The harvest home ball last
night, by the ladies of the Wood
man circle, was greatly enjoyed by
all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pooke
have been entertaining Milton Ev-
ans and wife, of Walla Walla, this
week.
Miss Wanzer, the kindergarten
teacher, has returned to Pullman,
and will soon open the school.
Mrs. Thos. Busbey will leave
next week for Rossland, B. c., her
husband having located there.
C. 0. Morrell is erecting cab
in at Florence, and will remain
there during the winter.
Bows, if you want hat that is
up to date you will find it at the
Hub Clothing House.
The local Western Union tele-
graph office is again in charge of
Operator Middlemiss.
J. P. Hull and family have re-
moved to apartments in the ODD
Fellows block.
The new sign of the Hub
Clothing House attracts consider
able attention.
Miss Daisy Young is now en-
ployed in Blackman Bros store as
a saleslady.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03
10 PAGES.

Samuel Wildman was yestcr-
day arrested at the instance of
John Prentice, who charged him
with threatening to do him, Prem
tice, great bodily harm. The case
was settled by Wildman being
placed under 800 bonds to keep
the peace.
Photographer Emery has his
gallery in Moscow in running or
der, and announces that he can
furnish pictures from any of the
negatives made in Pullman at 81
per dozen.
A. II. Anderson took in the
county fair at Colfax yesterday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03
TO PUBLIC SCHOOL PATRONS

We desire the pupils, Monday
morning. to enter the same rooms
and occupy the same desks they
had at the close Of the last term.
They will then be graded as we de-
termine their proper places. We
trust the citizens of Pullman will
take an active interest in the school
this year, and we shall try as teach
ers to give you one of which you
may well be proud.
E. r. McCoRY, Principal.