Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-24
MERE MENTION.

4 thls morning.
Mrs. S. NJ. F. Jones has resumed he
music classes.
l.. r. Freeman left for Warren. Pa
on Wednesday
A. f. Stevens took business tri,
to Seattle Wednesday.
7. F. Wiliamson's residence is re
ceiving coat of paint.
Born, to the wife of James Brewer
August %, 1883, daughter.
Twenty tons of salt arrived on tllt
Hdssolo last night for local merchants
Miss De Shay, of Kentucky, is visit
ing the family OF Maj. J. c. Breckin.
ridge
OConnor has Just received a full
line Of the adopted series of school
books.
Mrs. S. NJ. Percival is visiting the
family OF S. c. Woodruff at Steil-
accom-.
Steamer Fannie Lake is on the
grid-iron at Ellis dock undergoing
repairs.
q. f. Thompson is in from his Ma
son county ranch, spending few
days in town.
c. B. White left for Waitsburg to-
day. 1t is rumored that he will bring
home a bride.
Capt. 9. W. Percival and his daugh
ter, Mrs. T. N. Ford, are soiourning
Iat Hot Springs.
Judge NJ. A. Root is in Spokane
Falls attending the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars.
G. M. Savage is in attendance at
the Grand Lodge of Good Templars
at Spokane Falls.
The Gold Bar Restaurant is having
some elegant gilt signs placed upon
its doors and windows.
Mr.. Samuel Coulter, one of Port
lands enterprising citizens, is visiting
Olympia, his old home.
Mrs. c. NJ. Moore and her mother,
Mrs. DR.. Ostrander. are visiting Mrs.
Walter Crosby, of Kalama.
A three-months-old child of Charles
Stewart, who lives on Eastside, died on
Wednesday. and was buried yester-
day.
Leo. Kaufman, son of 6. kaufman,
who is now a resident Of Spokane
Falls, has been in the city for several
days.
Henry Huden, manager of the
Olympia Bottling Works, went to
Seattle yesterday, in the interest of the
company.
Chips Etheridge has his sail boat,
Jersey Lily, nearly ready to launch.
She is one of the fastest call boats on
the Sound
Steamer Phantom and barge ar
rived in port Wednesday with $50
cords of tanbark for Clark Biles, of
Tumwater
A bursted water-pipe, near the cor
ner of Third and Main streets, caused
the water to be shut off for several
hours yesterday.
The new window awnings on Cham
bers' brick building add very much to
its metropolitan appearance and the
: comfort of it's inmates.
Steamer Willie has been tied up
here for two days putting in a new
wheel and making some repairs. The
Jessie has run in her place.
Miss Grace Springer, OF Portland,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends in the city for the past month,
left on "Wednesday for home.
VIM. Mitchell, Esq, of Portland,
the manager of the Mitchell 4 Lewis
wagon company's interests of that
city, lie on visit to the Sound.
Dolan's building, corner of Third
and Main streets, has been sanded and
the new expansion tin roof will be
painted during the coming week.
J. r. Pattison, administrator of the
estate Of John Saferd, has filed his
final account and petition for final
settlement in the Probate Court.
The roof of the Williams building is
nearly ready for the timers. The
iron cornices are in position and give
the structure finished appearance !
E. s. Horton is building a fine resi-
dence on his lots on Thirteenth street,
between Main and Washington. He
will move into it as soon as it is COM
pleted.
An excursion down the bay has
been announced for this evening,
un0er the auspices OF the ladies OF the
Congregational church. 1t promises
to be pleasant affair.
Prof. C. A. Bauer, penman, is in the
city with view to forming writing
I class. Specimens Of his pen work are
on exhibition at the postofice, and are
as fine rs can be seen anywhere.
Miss Maud Walker, of Port Gam
bic, is the guest of Miss Lucy Mum
son of Eastside. A moonlight excur-
sion onthe bay, this evening, is one Of
the details planned for her amuse-
ment.
The space between Williams & Sons
hardware store and the new block is
being inclosed. The roof will be put
on, and afterwards the little frame
building now standing there will be
removed and the floor put down.
David Anderson and Mrs. Eliza
Reynolds were married on Saturday
evening last, by Judge Root, on East