Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-04-04
MERE MENTION.

f
Club has recognized.
Lent.
Dust
Hot days.
Hummingbirds.
Violets in bloom.
Business is brisk.
Everybody happy.
Pleasant overhead.
Trim your fruit trees.
Real estate is booming.
Wild lilies are plentiful.
Second month OF spring.
Restaurants are crowded.
Logging camps are lively.
Advertise in the STANDARD.
Garden bonfires are in order.
The mud is fast disappearing.
Subscribe for the STANDARD.
Dwelling houses are in demand.
No idle men in the Capital city.
Do you take in" the Salvation?
The Levy concert Tuesday night.
A heavy frost last Monday night.
Read the WASHINGTON STANDARD.
Real estate Offices are multiplying.
= The Capital Theater opens Monday.
Where do the strangers come from?
Didyou" stand of" the bill collector?
Do you own a lot? Then build a
house.
Listen to the chorus of the hammer
and saw.
Puget City, a few miles below here
ia booming.
y Tennessee Jubilee Singers Thurs
day night.
Marbles is how the chosen game for
small boys.
The new bank will open sometime
next month.
Immigrants are coming to Olympia
by every train and steamer.
Thurston county, come to the front,
and let US have fair this fail
Mr.. James Pratt has returned from
abusiness trip to San Francisco.
The public schools of this city, gave
one weeks vacation, this week.
Rev. J. r. Thompson, of Vancouver,
paid the State Capital visit this
week.
John Chinaman is already on the
street with delicious vegetables of all
kinds.
Mr.. Oliver Elswick, late of Missouri,
has purchased the farm Of Mr.. Gay, ut
South Bay.
The steamer ". K. Merwin was on
the grid-iron at the Second Street
dock this week.
Mr.. Phipps has the feryent thanks
of the STANDARD force for o case of his
excellent soda water.
Mrs. A. H. H. Stuart is preparing
the ground for a two-story business
block on Main street.
Mr.. ]. F. Murphy, one of our prom.
met real estate dealers, has just re-
turned from trip East.
The removal OF stumps, by blasting,
continues to be industriously carried
ON Eastside and Westside.
Mr.. r. 1. Blodgett and family re
turned FROM two months visit &c
California, last Saturday.
Mr.. Williamson is improving his
residence by the addition of two bay
&tindows facing the north.
Workmen will commence moving
the Champion Hall next Monday, t.
make room for the new theater.
To the question, "When will oul
new hotel openf" SO oft-repeated, thu
invariable response is, Damfino."
Frank G. Blaksley, left yesterda.
afternoon for Sparta, Wisconsin, to b
absent fortnight ON q business trip.
As the pleasant weather become
more decided, new impetus is givei
to every description Of outdoor in
dustry.
Mr.. J. w. Bonner, an old tim
Olympian, has been among our city
guests the past few days. He now re
sides in Oregon.
Mr.. Robert Rawson is building ,
slightly dwelling house on the brow O
, the hill in the rear of the the Hal,
property, Eastside.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Murphy, of West
side, lost their son Gilbert on Wednes
day night. He was q bright child
aged about IL years.
Miss May Stream, who has serve,
~ one of the Engrossing Clerks IN tn
Legislature, left last Monday, for he
home ct Bay Center.
r. P. Shoecraft, Of this city, ha
been quite busy at Bucods the pas
few days, selling at auction the stool
= Of M. Warren's store.
The City Surveyor is busily engages
in adjusting the boundary lines fol
those property owners who are abou
10 build ornamental fences.
The steamers have all combined OF
passenger rates between this place
and Seattle. The rate to Tacoma j
now 81 and to Seattle $1.75.
The mud ON the streets has beer
ssupplanted by dust, and the stree
Aeprinkler will soon be in service un
less . south wind brings rain.
Miss Gertie OFT, whose right leg wa
.amputated = few weeks ago, from in
iuries received while coasting, was abb
to be out on crutches yesterday.
Harry McElroy has just constructs
neat fence in front CT his residence
the whole length of the block whicl
adds very much to its attractiveness.
The Superior Court for this distric
will convene ON the 2lst inst, to IT,
equity cases and prepare pleadings 70
jury trials at the regular May term.
Rev. Mr.. Freeland, of Seattle il de
ivering = series of very interesting
sermons at the Presbyterian church
both morning and evening. each Sun
day.
The brick moulders, settlers an,
burners have called . meeting for Sal
urday night, at the Pacific House, t
adopt rules for the regulation Of thei
trade.
Frank Cutler, late of Minneapolis