Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16

Willie Munroe, son of I. l.. Munroe,
has typhoid fever.
Il. w. Shearer was at the county seat,
on business, last Saturday.
j. w. Burgan is agent for the Imperial
bicycle. The best on earth.
l.. l.. Guesnier has the finest line of
candies ever brought to the city.
Hazel, the little daughter of y DF-
sart, is quite sick with typhoid fevec/ L
"A. w. Mott and family are expected
to return from California the first Of
May.
L. J. Lindley has fine line of pumps.
1t will pay you to call and see him before
buying.
Marshal Lanning Is dong good work
on the streets, decided improvement be
ing already noticeable.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Guesnier visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ortis Hamilton, and other
friends, at Colfax, last Sunday.
Two minstrel shows at the auditor
ium within the week, Mahara's being
billed for tonight, and Richards d
Pringle's next Tuesday night.
-"The Scriptural Observance Of Eas-
ter" will be the subject Of Mr.. Bar
rows sermon at the Christian church
Sunday morning. The evening text will
be "Lord, that our eyes may be opened" ="
Bragg & Reed are making decided
improvements in the interior of their
store this week. They are bound to con-
duct first-class, up-to-date grocery
store, and are succeeding admirably in
their purpose.
j. J. Murray has removed here from
Cottonwood, and will conduct JOB
printing establishment in the city. Mr..
Murray is an old time Pullmanite, hay
ing on two different occasions conducted
printing offices here. 4
--Rev. H. c. Mason desires us to an
nounce that owing to change in arrange
ments, Rev. II. H. Wikoff, of San Fran
cisco, will not occupy the pulpit of the
/ Congregational church tomorrow, as
announced. Mr.. Mason will conduct
services as usual.
! The artesian vein was struck at a
depth of about eighty feet in the new
city well, but work has not yet been dis
continued, and drilling will not be
stopped till flow equally as strong as
was the old one has been obtained. The
/ old we'll was about 100 feet deep.
Ed. Dame, who is now employed in
! Gender & Drinkwater's blacksmith shop,
/ has purchased the residence OF Mr.. Zen
der OH Mechanics hill, and expects his
/ family from Oregon in the near future,
when he will commence housekeeping.
/ Ed. was employed here five or six years
ago, and since leaving Pullman has mar
ried, and Ed, Jr., is now on the
scene.
A. A. Miller received his commits
sion as postmaster of Pullman Thursday,
/ and assumed charge of the Office this
morning. He has fitted up the building
formerly occupied by Fl. Sewer (the old
! mint" building), using the Lobaugh
fixtures The building is convenient
one for a postoffice, although the fix
lures are somewhat antiquated and out
! of date, having been fired out of the Pa
louise office many years ago. The office
is being removed to its new location to-
day. Mrs. Chandler, who has given
such efficient service in the Office the
past two years, will be Mr.. Miller's dep
uty for the present.
Minstrelsy is an American institu-
ton; originating in this country as it
did, many years ago. and holding its
the changes made necessary by tickle
minded public. 1t stands to-day as one
of the leading factors in theatricals.
There is no entertainment that is patron
lied SO largely by all classes of theatre
goers as minstrelsy. A great many peo-
ple talk of the good old time of min
strelsy, and it is right they should.
Richard & Pringle's Famous Georgias in
mighty union with Rusco & Hollands
Operate Minstrels, give an old-time
minstrel show, with features up to date.
Carrying over forty people, using two
cars to transport them from city to city.
Two bands in daily parade. Two big
shows in one. The show is full of fun
from start to finish, and no vulgarity is
allowed. 1t is about the cleanest min
strel show traveliRg, and one can take