Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-19

alntlr v l,l,As.
r.iha,h'- mall a, rnmva,cr. was bur
glauf'l Il several saek- II Hour and
Nh',.h,r,,w las, nigh,
NJ ih r-uhu,, 81 tie brides parents.
! ,-i-l.l.. Last Mr,ln, s,laN. hv Rev. Mr.
Robertson. pastor 81 the Mc,hodis,
I hur'h Mr Warren Bollmgcr AMI Miss
IuN u lIrnry. oldest daughter OF Rev
''"t'l.u II my. were married
Will geese living at an immense
hrI sht over cur ct, and the upper bay.
lr~n.'l the late ram hail and snow
storm nl'nut ~ accurately A. il the chief
-,sual "dirrr Al Washington had wired
hi, "details acr"~- the continent.
t".n ~rthsuc j. ~ the city engaged in
estimating thr comparative" cost II renew
tns th' o. -tl' 81 il,, - and &. V EaiI-
rnni 90 constructing" n shore liue. from
Wnruu'- Point soon a. "A determine
alton b. r.r'hvd the improvement will Toe
mad,
Nr \ { Wiley. the timer. has en-
gagged va nov aud quite different bust
meas from that which has been hi> steady
'nIl", inrnt ever ~Ii'" lac came To- Dlym-
pa lie has b"ushl good team and
"I"nrd small logging camp on the
Ni-pmallS
AChnaman named Tung WAS arrested
10 l.
ing the party Who attempted 10 murder
aud seriously wounded Charley Hewitt,
near this place. in October, 1883. lie
has horn held Tor trial. in default Of ~,
npo bonds
The Patriarchs who visited Tacoma
Encampmcni. |. .. q. F., Saturday
evening. returned sunday. well pleased
with the hnSpltalitIcs shown them by
the brethren Of the terminal city. Dele
CATIONS we're likewise present from Seat
tie. ruyalup AMI Chehalis.
Mr. Munday, Of seattle. Representa-
tivc 81 King county in the late Lcgisla-
turc was mp On visit few DAYS ago.
lie was the author 81 the anti-Chinese
bills. which passed the House, and were
slaughtered by his Republican colleague
In the Council, Judge Jacobs.
The sale II Mr. Bales effects. last
Saturday. brought " barely enough for
the officers" The creditor who at
tachcd the goods doubtless derives some
satisfaction in having contributed his
mite towards increasing the fees of this
poorly paid class of the community.
Mcssrs. Toklas & Kaufman have just
received Geographic advices Of the ship
mcnt of fine assortment OF sateens,
lawns. Grenadines. buntings, nunsutings,
and other Spring and Summer goods di-
rect from the wholesale firms in New
York. The new supplies will arrive in
few days.
A splendid opportunity will soon be
afforded To boycott Cinnamon by those
who cultivate vegetable gardens. Very
few 81 our people will buy of the China
men II white labor will only occupy that
field. No time should be lost in planting
early vegetables, which command the
best price.
The steamer Josie towcd yesterday to
MIR. IIartlcy's place about four miles down
the bay. the timber for cook and lodg-
ing house for logging camp soon to he
started by Mr.. Al. Fraser. The camp will
give employment Ia about dozen men.
There IL n large body Of excellent timber
ON Mr.. IIartlcy's farm, and it is very &C.
ccssiblc from tide water.
The many friends of Mr. Nathan Kauf-
man will be pleased to welcome him back
from Puyallup where he has been in
charge Of the branch New York Cash
Store several years past. He will remain
In the main store here, during the alb
sencc Of his uncle, Mr.. Toklas, who has
established another store at Spokane
Falls, making his services necessary.
The illuminated steamship IN Mr..
Roscnthal's show window attracts con-
siderable attention of evenings, with the
red light streaming from innumerable
PORTFOLIOS, the bridge and the masthead,
while bright sparks tighten the dense
cloud Of smoke rolling from her stack.
Mr.. r. II agent for one Of the German
line Of steamers, and has adopted an ex-
cellcnt way Of making the fact known.
Grant Angel, who by strange associa.
ton Of name and occupation, is Devil"
Of the Partisan, fell from the Gold Dust s
gang plank into the bay last evening,
and was rescued only after strenuous ex-
ertions OF the crew and bystanders. The
baptismal ceremonies were necessarily
brief and administered by the unanoint-
ed, yet il Is hoped that they may bc of
some service in reminding DUFF of the
better life that no 30 seldom sees exem-
pliiied In his present sphere Of action.
Mr.. II. o. Chapman, a young man
reared in this county, whose parents
reside at South Bay, died at his home
last Sunday, after lingering and pain
full illness. Mr.. G. graduated from the
Territorial University in 1882, with dis
| tinguished honors, and II is probable
that steady application to study sowed
the seeds which resulted in physical
prostration. lie taught school at Monte
sano awhile, and was purscr on the steam
or Washington ut the time Of the attack
which ended in death. His funeral took
place Tuesday, at South Bay.