Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-03

attractive feature 81 which will lr the
" Fan Department.
1t is thought that the Mckinney
family have made ii mistake in ,.lacing
the lric" OF admission al rhc ull-tim..
rate, 81. Dollars arr big H. cart wheels
Just now, and >h"wm,n should h.
INA +, L. realize the fac. ESPECIALLY
when the cntcrt ainmcnt afforded
would not I've worth that price even III
flush times.
Mc>>r> Toklas Il Kaufman. Of the
Justly famous New York Cash store.
propose to out-do all former efforts III
their holiday display, this year. Their
large salcsroom is fairly damned with
all sorts Of useful dress goods, suitable
for use as well as for handsome pres
cnts. Read their two-column advcr-
ti>cmcnt i'll this issue. 1t Will give You
some idea Of the rare bargains now of
i,rred at their counters.
BY reference to- another column it
Will Toe seen that Mc>>rs W. W. Work
and Charles White have formed IA CO.
partnership to carry on the business
OF house, sign and carriage painting.
They have opened il shop i'll the build
ing formerly occupied 10y the O>hanty
Club. They are finished artists and
are prepared To undertake all kinds of
plain and ornamental work They are
entitled to a liberal patronage.
Charles NJ. Moore and Miss Fannie
l.. Ostrandcr, were united in marriage,
Tuesday evening, at the residence of
the brides father, DR.. n Ostrandrr,
Rev. w. b. Lee officiating. The
happy couple left ly the Hogword,
Wednesday, for Il brief trip down the
Sound. Bride and groom are great
iav"ritcs in the community, and they
enter upon their new life amid the
congratulations of host of friends
Charley requests us to append "no
cards." to the announcement of the
happy event, even though some Smart
Aleck may spring a chestnut bell upon
him.
Last evening man named ii. \.
Cox was arrested by Sheriff Billings,
in this city, on charge of larceny,
preferred by Chas. Lovett, of Monies
ano. 1t seems that Cox, when he
mounted the stage ut the above place,
the weather being stormy very provi-
IDENTIFY appropriated an overcoat be-
longing to Lovctt. The loser mounted
a horse, and coming by the Hicklin
road arrived an hour in advance of
he stage, and about the first person
the ovcrcoat met in Olympia was its
owner. The case came before Judge
Hartman and was compromised by the
prisoner paying costs.
Capt. Sam Percival secured the
prize awarded by Mr.. Rex, Of the shoot
ing gallery, for the best shot made by
his customers during the month Of No
vember. 1t seems that there were
three who tied on the score of 80, in a
possible 1O4. The other two lucky
contestants were w. b. Chapman and
S. Ferguson, but their good fortune II
seems deserted them when it came to
" Saving Off for the final decision
Percival's score being 90, Chipman's 90
and Ferguson's 81. There being some
question as to the estimate of one of
the scores, they were referred to Mr.
Henry Sabin, who raised the two first
one point each, making the figures 81
and 90. Mr.. Rex has gone to Seattle
on business, but will return in few
days and reopen his gallery for an
other months sport.
A railroad employee named Daniel
B. Savage met with horrible death at
Little Skookum, Wednesday afternoon,
while unloading logs. 1t seems that
i'll removing the chuck which held the
logs in position on the trucks, he
stepped in front of the load, which
suddenly started and his head was
caught between the moving logs and
the brow-skid and fcarfully crushed.
Notwithstanding the serious nature of
the wound, the victim lived nearly
twenty minutes after, the accident
occurred. Mr.. Savage was about
- years of age, unmarried, and form
erly resident of Tehama, Cal. His
remains were brought to town Thurs
day for interment. Squire Duckworth
summoned jury and held an inquest
Wednesday, which rendered verdict
of death as stated, from an accidental
cause.
Hon. Charles Francis Adams, Sen,
third son of President John Quincy
Adams, died at his residence in Bos-
ton on the 81 inst, aged 70 years.
Mr.. Adams, like his father, has been