davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-13
Letters remaining uncalled for in tn
postoffice, Monday Nov. 8, 1891.
Tacoma,s New Park.

It is said the people Of Tacoma want to
make public park Of the entire embank-
ment from the city hall down to the steam
beat wharf. Paul Schulze says in sub
stance, that speaking for himself, he is IN
favor Of making beautiful park of the
stretch of embankment from the city hall
to the Tacoma Land Company's new hotel.
The Land Co contemplated laying out apark
Of its own adjacent to the hotel, and if the
city instead Of spending its money on the
park near Point Defiance, would expend it
on park of this kind, it would be of more
benefit-for the present, at least. The first
object a stranger sees on leaving the steam
er is the unsightly bluff, and were park
put in it would create good impression
with visitors.
, 1891-11-13
TRANsFER COMPANY.
OLYMPIA PASSENGER AND BAGGAGE TRANS
FER STABLES, H. o. DREW
RY- MANAGER

FER STABLES, III. o. DREW
RY, MANAGER.
The large and commodious new building
which forms the headquarters of the
Olympia Passenger and Transfer Stables,
is indeed credit, not only to Olympia, but
to its enterprising proprietors, Messrs.
Drewry & Son. The stable is advantage
ously located at Columbia and Sixth
street, covering an area of over 10Ox10O
feet 1t is we'll lighted and ventilated
Throughout, and always in charge of care
full stable-men, and every care and atten-
ton is given to the comfort of horses by
competent grooms. Mr.. Drewry, has a
most excellent stock of animals in the liv-
ely department, and a great many Stylish
Turnouts, such as Carriages, Buggies,
Phaetons, etc. Their Quincy Cab, Lam
dau and Transfer Service is unexcel1ed on
the Coast. Having purchased the Latest
Improved and Most Comfortable Vehicles,
which they operate at as low rates as such
can be run. Mr.. Drewry has the most com
plete drays, furniture and piano moving
vans to be found in the state. His Hacks
and Gurneys are constantly at the service
of the public, and make direct connections
with all outgoing and incoming vessels
and trains. Mr.. Drewry is deserving of
great commentator for maintaining in
Olympia the most complete passenger and
transfer stables in the state.
, 1891-11-13
r. L. CAMPS
ART PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, NO. 412 FOURTH
STREET

ART PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, NO. 412 FOURTH
STREET.
The art gallery Of Mr.. F. L. Camp is
decorated with the most exquisite speci-
mems Of his matchless pictures, and the
finest work is exhibited here, from the
locket miniature to the life-sized portrait or
imperial cabinet. When person sits for
his or her picture to this gentleman, it is
not to the amateur, but to the master Of
the Photographic art. The clearness Of
amber, and life-like expression marks all
his portraits, and it is this semi -transpar-
ent effect which has made for him his
splendid reputation. Old Portraits are en-
Iarged, copied and recolored, giving Yigor
Of expression and softness of tone. Mr..
Camp is a gentleman of modest and unas-
Stunning bearing polite and courteous to
all, and has made himself many friends in
the Capital City and throughout the North
west.
, 1891-11-13
P. j. PRICKMAN.

THE LEADING AND MOST FASHIONABLE MER-
CHANT TAILOR.
A reporter paid the above establishment
recent visit, being attracted by the fine
display of fashionable imported and do.
mestic goods for the coming fall trade. The
elegant stock carried by this gentleman
places him in the front rank of the tailors
in Olympia. The store was stocked to re-
pletion with fine wooIens, cassimers and
diagonals etc. All goods are marked
down to the lowest figure, for quality and
the best workmanship is guaranteed, and a
perfect fit on all orders taken by him or nc
sale. Mr.. Prickman is an expert cutter
artistic designer, model filter, obliging and
reliableer deal, whose goods are decidedly
first class,
, 1891-11-13
0. R. sIMENsON,

THE POPULAR JEwELEB AT NO. 315 MAIN
STREET.
A practical matchmaker and jeweler is
an indisputable requisite in every COM
munity, and he whose work in this line
displays the most skill is always certain to
have the most liberal patronage. In this
respect the generous and rapidly increasing
patronage which the public is extending
the gentleman who forms the subject Of
this sketch, since his business inception,
shows in what esteem he is held. Mr..
Simenson has made rapid strides, and
through his thorough and practical knowl-
edge of the most entricate workings of the
cronometor and his indomitable energy
and perseverance, has thrown the most
lucrative trade of the kind in the city to
Inn. The elegant stock comprises new and
novel designs i'll jewelry, watches, clocks,
ETC.; also precious stones and brilliatns.
The TRIBUNE takes great pleasure in being
able to enroll this worthy establishment
among Olympia's representative enter
prises, and we but raise the general cente-
ment when we wish for Mr.. Simenson all
the success in the future that his merits SO
we'll deserve.
, 1891-11-13
w. W. WORK.

LEADING HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER. SHOP, SEVENTH ST.,
COR. COLUMBIA.
The leading artist in the above line, and
the most thoroughly representative, is that
Of Mr.. w. w. Work. Since his establish
ment here he has been recognized as the
most prominent gentleman in the business,
having developed proportions of great
magnitude. The work is that of Sign
writing, House, Ornamental and Fresco
Hardwood Finishing, Kalsomining, Paper
Hanging, and other elegant Interior Fin
ishings. Mr.. Work has always maintained
the very highest standard of excellence in.
the various departments of the profession.
His clientage of the profession is most
extensive one and includes among its mem
bers some of Olympia's best and most dis
tingnished citizens. This gentleman holds
great name for Artistic Sign-writing, also
Fitting up Walls and Wainscots, and the
beautiful Frescoing and Decorating so
much admired, both for private residences
and places of public resort. Mr.. Work
, 1891-11-13
T. J. McBRATNEY
CARRIAGES, AGRICULTURAL INPLE-
MENTs, ETC., COLUMBIA ST.,

MANUFACTUkER AND DEALER IN WAGONS,
CARRIAGES, AGRICULTURAL IMPLE-
MENTs, ETC, COLUMBIA ST.,
NEAR FIFTH.
1t affords us no little pleasure to be en-
abled to chronicle in the columns Of THE
TRIBUNE few complimentary statements
in behalf OF this enterprising vehicle deal
er, Mr.. T. J. McBratney, whose wagon
shops and repository are located on Co.
lumbia street. near Fifth. Dealing as he
does in all kinds of Farm and Delivery
Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Road Carts,
and all other vehicles; also Plows and
Agricultural implements, he commands a
trade that will compare favorably with
that done by any house in this line on the
Sound. The proprietor, by dint of perse-
yerence and activity, has slowly and surely
fought his way to the front rank in his line
of business. He also attends to Wagon
making, Repairing, and Professional Horse
shoeing, and the entire public is well salts
fed with the treatment of the house. Mr..
McBratney, the efficient proprietor Of this
house, is an affable, painstaking gentle
man, whom it is always a pleasure to do
business with. He has won many friends
and admirers throughout the country. AS
a result, the trade done by him is large and
constant, and far beyond competition with
other houses in the same line of business
on the Sound.
, 1891-11-13
THE BRUNSWICK RESTAURANT.
]. M. eR1rr1N. rRopRIrroR.

J. M. GRIFFIN, PROPRIETOR.
In reviewing the various enterprises of
Olympia, we wish to call the attention Of
the public to the Brunswick Restaurant,
located on Fourth and Washington streets.
The proprietor, Mr.. J. M Griffin, has had
many years experience in catering to all
classes, and is at all times prepared to cater
to Banquets, Balls, Parties, Weddings, &c.
market affords, and are always a model Of
neatness and system. Polite and courte-
Gus walters are always to be found here,
and the guests of this model restaurant are
treated with the most scrupulous attention,
and waited on in mastery manner. Mr..
Griffin is master of the culinary art, and
no one in the business has gained more
enyiable reputation, while his fair dealing
and personal reputation insures fair and
liberal treatment to all.
, 1891-11-13
7. s. CANTRIL.
THE POPULAR E0RN1rURE Dealer ON EourB

THE POPULAR FURNITURE DEALER ON FoUTH
STREET.
The most popular house engaged in the
furniture business in the Capital City, is
that of Mr.. 7. s. Cantril. Executive abil-
ity and industrial courage are elements
that win in any Of the active pursuits of
life. Possessing these qualifications In
superior degree, Mr.. Cantril has succeeded
in building up a trade equal to any in the
city, and which is likewise steadily increas-
ing. Among the stock carried are beauti-
ful Bedroom Sets, Dining Room and Par
lor Furniture in new and.beautiful designs,
all the very latest styles in Upholstering
Materials, Gents and Ladies' Rockers,
Lounges, Hat Racks, Side Boards, Bed
ding Window Shades, Moulding, etc. Mr..
Cantril enjoys wide reputation as fair,
reliable dealer, and the public may rely On
az goods, or work executed by him, to be
as represented.
, 1891-11-13
R. w. GILLILAND,

WASHINGTON LIVERY STABLE PROPRIETOR,
COLUMBIA sTBEET BETWEEN FIFTH
AND SIXTH STREETS.
One of the most widely known livery,
board, feed and exchange stables in Olym-
pia, and one which today enjoys large
and influential patronage amoung the best
class of citizens, is that conducted by Mr..
R. w. GilliIand and situated on Columbia
street between Fifth and Sixth streets. The
premises occupied consists Of substan-
tial and spacious building, which is adj
mirably arranged, we'll ventilated and
equipped throughout with every facility
and convenience for the transaction of
business, ample stall room being afforded
for large number Of horses. Mr.. GlIli-
land does a general stabling business. He
keeps on hand for hire handsome carri-
ages, buggies, etc, and number Of fine
riding horses. Orders receive prompt at
tention. During his career he has main
tanned an excellent reputation for sterling
integrity and honorable dealing. For a
fine turnout, and at reasonable prices, Mr.,
Gilliland's stable is the place.
, 1891-11-13

is most attractiyely fitted up and fur
nished, and will be found to contain full
and complete stock of Pure, Fresh Drugs
and Chemicals, all the reliable Patent and
Toilet and Bath Requisites, Novelties, and
the many articles known to the trade as
Druggists Sundries.p The prescription
is also complete in every par
ticular, with the latest improved apparatus
and facilities known to that important
branch. Mr. Mann also handles the Best
Brands Of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lead,
Fqshss td aRd PanfGgi brbS upRes pRfad u general al
skill and many admirable qualities.
, 1891-11-13
PUGET SOUND DRUG STORE.

CORNER FOURTH AND WASHINGTON. c. B..
MANN, PROPRIETOR.
The success Of pharmacy is recognized
as one Of the most important branches Of
human activity, the welfare Of the com
munity depending in greatmeasure upon
the skill, ability and integrity Of our drug
gists and pharmacists. The most reliable
house engaged in the business in the Capt.
tai City is that Of G. B. Mann, whose
model drug store is adVantageously located
next to the postotfice. The establishment
, 1891-11-13
w. w. BINHEIMER.
PRACTICAL PLUMBER AND GAS FILTER, SIXTH
STREET BETWEEN MAIN AND CoLUM-
Ria STREEEg

BIA sTREEEs
The plumber is perhaps the most indis-
-pensable Of all trades in the modern com
nifty and while there are many who carry on
this trade in Olympia, there is but one who
can be conscientiously called thoroughly
representative. This gentleman is Mr.. w.
W. Binheimer, who conducts a business
which is one of standing, and has always
maintained the highest possible reputa-
ton, both for superiour and reliable work
and for, moderate charges and the most
honorable and upright dealing generally.
Mr.. Binheimer makes specially of steam,
water and gas fitting, thinning and metal
competent artisans, Of whom number
are constantly employed A stock of
plumbers material, iron pipes, lead pipes,
pumps, bath requisites Of all kinds, ETC.,
can be furnished at all times. Mr.. Bin
heimer is master Of the plumbing trade
and gentleman of large resources, who
understands all the details Of the business.
He is Olympia's representative skilled
artihcer,, who is widely known and re-
spected for his many engaging qualities
, 1891-11-13
ROSE & GODDARD.

THE LEADING JEWELERS. OF OLYMPIA.
A reporter for THE TRIBUNE, attracted by
the exquisite stock carried by Messrs. Rose
& GODDARD, paid them a recent visit, and
found the store to be the most complete, in
point Of stock, in the Capital City. Each
article is carefully selected with a view to
the demands Of their extensive trade. The
, 1891-11-13
HARMED & BATES.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKES AND FUNERAL
DIRECTORS, NO. 1l6 SIXTH STREET,
n rr1lI


TELEPHONE NO. z.
Messrs. Harmed & Bates, the gentlemen
forming the subject of this brief sketch,
are the most competent and considerate in
this line and are peculiarly fitted for at
tending to the last sad rites Of the dead,
and the utmost confidence can be reposed
in their kind attention. Having made a
study of the art of embalming, they are
able to preserve bodies for days with or
without the aid of ice Messrs. Harmed &
Bates, carry at all times full and com
plete stock Of burial cases, robes, schrowds,
caskets, coffins and undertakers' furnish
ings They are at all times prepared to
take charge of funerals and burials, and
their patrons depend upon the service of
the utmost care and considerate attention.
These gentlemen have gained the reputa-
tion of being honorable and courteous, and
are worthy Of the trust Of all.
, 1891-11-13

secure the full value Of his money. Since
their business inception, their rapidly in
creasing trade is sufficient and stronger
evidence in their favor than any we can
offer purchasers. All transactions of this
firm are characterized by liberality and
square dealing, and the propnetors. are
they have achieved for themselves by the
exercise of integrity and commercial abil-
ity which they have displayed.
, 1891-11-13
Science Wnrks Wnnders.

had sciatic rheumatism so that was
all drawn over to one side. My hip sank
in SO that you could lay your hand in the
cavity, and did no work for wear. Moth
ing did me any good until tried Hibbard's s
Rheumatic Syrup. -Four bottles cured me.
For sale by Pacific Drug Co.
If. ALBERr KING. NanNert. Ohio.
, 1891-11-13
City Treasurer Warrant Call,

Notice is hereby given that all outstanding
warrants Of the city OF Olympia as follows, will
be paid on presentation, on and after the date Of
this notice, after which time no interest will be
including No. 1016 on the general fund issued
during 1890. On the street fund up to and in-
Guiding No. 800 issued during the year 1891 on
the sewer fund up to and including warrant No.
1919 issued 1891.
JOS CHILBERG,
n9-3t. City Treasurer
, 1891-11-13
worthy OF a ,rriaI.

If you are troubled with rheumatism or
a lame back, bind on over the seat of pain
a piece of flannel dampened with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. You will be surprised
at the prompt relief it Affords so cent bot
ties for sale by O. b Mann, druggist #.
, 1891-11-13

possesses an unuaI amount Of artistic tai
ent as painter and decorator. Heis COM
pletes4y reliable and well merits the extern
sive patronage which he has permanently
retained
, 1891-11-13

Shen Baby was sick, we gaze her Castoria.
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
when she became Miss, she clung to castoria,
vghen she had Children, shee ave them Castoria
, 1891-11-13

This property is less than three quarters
of mile from theacorner of Main and Fourth
streets. Thirty houses will be built on this
addition within eight months
Prices range from $125 to $500; corners,
$50 extra. Street car line expected to run
through the additionlsoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
ElaHIlNG FoR wHAT IS LEFT.
Progress of the Contest Over George r.
Gordon's "New" VIII.

Progress of the Contest Over George r,
Gordon's New" VIII.
Sixteen New York and New Jersey legal
lights. says the New York Times, gathered
in Cbancery Chambers in the First National
Bank building in Jersey City on Thursday
last 10 see that the new Will of George r.
Gordon, the wealthy press manufactures,
was properly probated, If it was TO be pro
bated at all. Barker Gummere. eG-MayOr
Gilbert Collins, and General William +.
Albeit were among those pre- ent. Chan
cellor McGill presided. The story or the
production of this testament has already
been told After Mr.. Gordon's death Pub
lic-Administrator Cullen, of Brooklyn, adj
ministered the estate, and GordOns wife
and wayward daughter spent the most, OF
his fortune. What the daughter left at her
death is devised by a will that Is being
contested now in the New York courts.
Two or three months ago Henry &.
Adams. notwithstanding Orange law
yer. produced will made by Gordon IN
1858. of which no one had had any previous
Intimation. He was on the stand all OF yes
terdav and was subjected TO cross-eXaml-
nation that ended with a request for Q
specimen of his signature. When he had
furnished it the lawyers compared 1t ca
gerly with the names Of witnesses and tes-
tator IN the document offered for probate.
He testified that his father and family
were pelphbors and close friends of the
Gordon family at Woodbridge, and that he
drew ND the will according TO Gordon's
Instructions. The will was signed IN q re
ception-rOom at his fathers house. Hl'
father, Henry, and two brothers, Johr
Quincy and Alonzo, who signed as wit
nesses, are all dead.
1.-THE will" said Adams, was left il
- Z E.s = IA a
| MIR. Gordon. 1t was sealed IN homemade
| envelope of brick color" Adams theI
| told how. having seen something IN the
papers about the estate, he was reminded
| of the will, and told his brother Edward
to hunt among his fathers papers for 1t
| The result was that the ancient documen
wes found last fall.
On cross-examination he was asked
about O quarrel he had once had with Mrs
Gordon. That quarrel had changed th1
! course Of his feelings toward her, though
| he professed yesterday TO have neither
! liked nor disliked her subsequently.
You were not anxious to see her in
| terests in this property protectedE" Law
yer Miller asked.
her to get her clutches on vast estate sh,
| had no right was the answer.
The will makes no provision what
ever for the wife or daughter.
Did you know Elizabeth Maya" Mr.
Adams was asked.
"Yes"
Were you especially interested in
her 2"
well, no."
was she engaged to be married tc
you?"
mo, sir"
Were you visiting her with view to
matrimony?"
He answered in the negative, but be
said that he had visited hor. She was
Mrs. Burlingame now. He had not seen
her in twenty years.
Mrs. Burlingame is well provided for
in this WILL was the LAWYERS comment
that gave point to his cross examination.
Edward Adams testified to having
discovered the will among his fathers
papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17


general election occurs on tho 18th of Nav.
Two candidates have announced them.
selves IN public print for county treasurer.
TARMERs' AFrAIRs.
Fortunate are the farmers OF this section
who have any kind Of produce to dispose
Of, for which handsome prices are being
realized, the best for years. Irish pota-
toes are very scarce. aud bring readily
from Sl.e0 90 81 per bushei. Live chickens
are selling for 10 cents apiece, butter from
70 TO 80 cents pound, and eggs 20 cents
per dozen. The recent wet weather, how
over, has greatly retarded the farmer in his
spring work. Oats and wheat are looking
splerdidiy. It's learned that the fruit has
not been injured by the recent frosts, and
the indications are that the crop will be O
large one.
Az UNsAFE CHURCH.
10 has been known for several weeks past
that tho handsome new Methodist church
IA this city was considered by some OF the
members 70 DO in an unsafe condition on
account Of the heavy roof bulging one Of
the walls. While not considered IN any i'm
mediate danger of collapse, 1t has been
decided 90 repair tho damages at once
Rev. y. +. Iipscomb. the pastor, went to
Richmond last evening TO secure the ser
vices Of Architect A. l.. West TO make the
necessary repairs. In the mean time the
congregation will worship in the Presley
terrain chapel at. the junction, holding
their regular services morning and night.
Mach regret is expressed by all denomi-
nations at the unfortunate occurrence.
Negotiations are pending for the removal
20 Charlottesville Of one Of the largest
stove-iactOrIes in the entire West. There
Is hardly any doubt but that it Will be Sc
cured.
AN ALsAcE BRIDAL COUPLE.
Mr.. Marx. Eisenmann and bride of Alssce,
Germany, are the guests of Mr.. Nj. NJ.
E'senmann. Dir. Eisenmann was married in
Alsace about two weeks ago and arrived
IN Charlottesville yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Philip LeteTman aud children are
visiting MIR. Henry Strauss in Alexandria.
They left Charlottesville yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. David FRANKLIN, for several years
with Leterman Brothers OF this city, went
TO Baltimore yesterday to accept a posi-
ton in that city.
BIG FISHING PARTY.
A party consisting OF Messrs. A. L. West
brook, Of New York; L. l.. Stratton, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. s. J. White, of Ivy Depot ;
l.. w. Bunch, +. W. Robertson, and Others
left this morning for several days fishing
III Busby's pond, in Fluyanna county.
This pond is stocked with great variety
of fish, and is leased by parties in this
city. As many as 200 fish have been known
TO be caught in one day.
Mr. Nj. Leterman and Mr.. George Il.
Marshall have been attending a meeting OF
the stockholders of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Development Company at Clifton
Forge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
DlNWlDDle DEMOCRATS.
Election of an Executive Committee OF
the County-The Ohloers.

tCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.1
DNw1DpIE G. H., April 1.-The Demo
cratic convention of this county, held here
YESTERDAY, elected the following members
Of the Executive Committee; }. G. smith,
S. L. Gerard. DR.. b. q; Jones, W. A. Sres-
ham n F. Clarke, s. ID. Allen. j. G. Cham
hers w. III. Young, DR.. j. Nj. Davis. 9. NJ.
Riyes. DIR. L. G. Powell, J. p. Atkinson. Il.
II. ]. Spain, John w. Galusha. b; q. Bots
seau. John p. Tucker. w. A. Webb, 4. y.
Scott DIR. John Il. Chambers, and J. W:
Roisseau. The committee organized and
elected j. G. Smith chairman and J. W.
Boisseau secretary. A vote Of thanks was
rendered TO $. L. Gerard, ESD, the late
,,eT in which he discharged the duties OF
chairman of the Democratic party Of the
county,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
Two Apromnttox citizens Dead.

PlMpLIY CRY. Va, April ia telegram
has lust been received by Mrs. William Is.
Wheeler announcing the death of her bus
band in Chattanooga from heart-dlsea5e'
Mr.. Wheeler formerly resided in this, Vi
cinity, but has recently been engaged IN
business in Chattanooga. He leaves wlte
with seven children aud numerous trlends
70 mourn their loss.
Mr.. Samuel T. Forbes, of buckingham,
nephew of Colonel w. W. Forbes, former
postmaster at Richmond, whose attack OIL
has since died.
The present good weather has given q
wonderful impetus TO all outdoor Work
and farmers are making up for lost time