Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

adultery, winch came before Justice
Ready this week, the former was
held IN the some OF 81 900 and the
latter $500, to appear at the next
tenn Of court.
rs precursors Of the November
meteor stratum through which our
earth annually passes, scores Of
shooting stars are visible every clear
One has only TO watch few mo-
ments to see them i'll almost any
quarter Of the heavens.
Mr. G. Essential again makes his
bow To the readers of the STANDARD
after IA somewhat protracted absence.
iIo is still prepared to furnish al
most onyrhInS that is wanted, at the
lowest market rates. Read his adj
verli~, men, and call and see him.
The following officers of the
- Sirn'y Club were elected on Fri.
day evening W. II. Roberts, b.
Gus Harris. =. b. DIR. S.arkweather,
q ID; G. NJ. Moore, p; j. w.
Robinson and =. Carlyon, b. T.
\ number Of melnl ers Of the Ma
some fraternity left by the Messenger
thus morning to participate in the
laying al the corner stone of Grace
Hospital. at Seattle, which takes
place to morrow afternoon at two
O'Clock.
A crossing has been ordered on
east Fourth street, between the
bridge and Hoffman's warehouse,
presumably near the intersection of
Plum street, and the Ways and
Means Committee are trying to de-
wise some means for raising money
to pay for it,
Mr.. +. W. Pettygrove, Jr., Of
Port Townsend, and Miss Berdie
Burkett, Of this city, were married,
AT the residence Of tho brides moth
Ct, on "Wednesday morning. Rev.
W b. Lee performed the ceremony.
Tho happy pair took the morning
steamer for Port Townsend.
The higher class Of the Public
School will hold n prize speaking
match in Columbia Hall, Wednes-
day evening, to be followed by
spelling match. A admission fee of
twenty five cents will be charged
and the proceeds bo applied for the
purchase Of school apparatus, maps
and other conveniences.
The City Council has given author
l'y to the committing magistrates to
feed malefac,ors on bread AMI water
who hereafter 60 on n jamboree
without enough money to pay fines
and costs Of the court. This only
applies to women. very Old men, or
those who arc otherwise incapacitat-
cd from active labor on the streets.
MIR. Jameson, who has been
standing off, the town authorities
several months past regarding an or
der for vacation Of certain street
property, occupied by him under
sufferance. was accorded further
time "Wednesday evening, in conse-
quence OF tho enforced absence of
that gentleman at Seattle attending
to other landed interests.
A party Of friends surprised"
Capt. Calhoun Saturday night by
invading his domicile during his
temporary absence and taking pos.
session Of the premises. The visit
was intended to commemorate MS
new departure" as q benedict.
When the happy couple returned to
their home they found q house. full
Of people assembled to extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
DIR. Graves will preach next Sun
day in the Baptist church, at II A. M.
Subject. Evidences Of Conversion;
or how may l know that 1 am q
Christian p He will preach in the
Methodist church on Sunday even
ing. The evangelist will have Be-
levers Love Feast in the Baptist
church Monday afternoon, at 3
o'clock, and hold his farewell SER
vices in the Methodist church Mon
day evening.
The City Council. Wednesday
night. granted the petition of Gen.
McKenpy aud others for permission
TO erect arches at the intersection of
Main and Fourth streets, for the
suspension OF tho large Siemen's
lamp in the center of the two streets.
This lamp is said to DO Of 500 candle
power and capable Of taking the
place Of four ordinary street lamps.
Messrs. Hoffman and Young voted
against the petition.
Tho boat-race Wednesday, around
the buoy. and return, a distance of six
miles, was won by the " Coquette,
sailed by Capt. l.. A. Kelton, in 2
hours and 20 minutes. The COM
psting boats were the Mugwamp,'
sailed by l.. p. Ouilette, and the
Mabel" by X. Pat tison. The
formers time was 2 hours and "a
minutes, and the la.ter's 2 hours