Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-04

lnES, ana last nlGnt 1t was illlcd with a
curious, ii not convinced and con-
yictcd audience.
Cal. McCarthy,a a citizen OF Tacoma,
has had q large number of banners
painted, with which he intends to dee
crate his ice-wagons ON election day
His motto is: "Olvmpia for State
Capital, first, last and all the time"
Let us hope that our people will re-
member him when they make up or
ders for the congealed fluid.
Mr.. James II. Hanlon, of Pittsburg,
Pa, arrived in our city last night, on
his way to Gray's Harbor Mr.. II. is
largely connected in the iron bust
ness in his State, and Is now looking
after place to invest some OF his
money. He will return to Olympia
after the election, and visit the
many places OF interest i'll and around
our city. He is much pleased with
his visit in the Territory so far, and
will certainly invest
The parade OF the Salvation Army,
last night, was little out Of the COM
mon. 1t seems they are having some
thing like revival, and their forces
have been largely reinforced from
aboard. At the usual hour, far down
Fourth street mi ght have been heard
discordent sounds from a collection OF
instruments, some of which are un-
known to the musical world. On ar
irving at Main street they marched
and countermarched, i'll their peculiar
custom and dressed in their odd uni
forms. In their ranks was soldier
in Turkish suit, who was apparently
the Gideon OF the heavenly band.
From the daily of Monday.
Born, on Saturday afternoon last to
the wife OF A. j. Trealway, a son.
The Salvation Army has filled
Columbia Hall the past three even
ings, with curious ii not anxious aud
fences.
NJ. COnners, agent OF Johnson's
Black Baby Boy Minstrels, is regis
tered at the Carlton. He is here max
ing arrangements for the company to
appear here on Saturday, Oct. 9Th.
A. Schooley Moore, who has been
ont on a timber-cruise the past few
months, is in town, having returned
from sense of duty to vote for Olym-
pia, the home OF his youth, for Capi-
tai.
The rain has fallen in torrents the
past two days and nights, purifying
the atmosphere and eflectually "laying
the dust" for the remainder of the
season. We may count on month
of fair weather, however, soon as the
sun leaves the line.
News came to town to-day that
a freshet on the Satsop yesterday car
ried away the railroad bridge, which
was ready for the ties. This loss will
involve months delay in completing
the road, and improve quite a pecuni-
ary loss upon the company.
Mr.. II. A. Swift, we are pleased to
announce, has about recovered from
his severe illness from typhoid fever
He speaks in glowing terms of the
careful attention of the good Sisters OF
st. Peters Hospital, where he has been
under treatment the past six weeks.
Mr.. Hy Barnes has shown us some
specimens of coal, taken from ledge
lately discovered and located by him
about four days journey from Olym-
pia, which seems to be of Peacock
coal. If the outcroppings are truly
indication of the find it is one of the
best yet made.
Reports from the Whitman clam
bake, given by the people of Olympia
to the fair association Mt Colfax, indi-
cate that it was complete success.
About 5000 people participated, and
they made very complete work of the
fifty bushels OF clans and siXty-five
gallons of chowder provided, under the
supervision of Messrs. Chilberg and
Uncle Benny MOrrell.
Two marriages we're solmnized at
Young's Hotel, to-day. Mr.. F. d.
Garrison welded Miss Z. Mcclure,
and Mr.. A. L. Swain was united to
Miss Nancy johnson, the pastor OF
the NJ. f. church performing the
nuptial ceremonies. The first couple
hail from Elma, Chchalis county, and
the latter from Bucoda, this county.
May happiness attend them.