Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-13

HtTcct "Orhers are SraulnS rOurtH
street at the corner Of Plum.
The registry for voting on the bond
question closes this evening.
Street cars now run rs far rs the
opera house, on Fourth street.
The Olympia Water Company's ser
vice now extends to Westsidc.
Prof. c. A. Bauer left yesterday for
his old home in Pennsylvania.
The wise men have gone but the
city still remains full of strangers.
A light fall of rain occurred last
night-iust enough to lay the dust.
The street planking job is now COM
pleted from East Bridge TO Main street.
The bridge across the Seventh
street tunnel, on Main street, is COM
pletcd.
The spring term OF Calathea College
began this week, with very large roll
of pupils.
Mrs. C. Johnson, of this city, suf-
fered disloeation of the wrist from a
fall Tuesday.
At last! the sidewalks across East
side bridge have been begun. Better
late that never"
Mr.. Arthur Callow, Clerk Of the
City Council has been quite i'll the
past few days.
Fred Crombie has opened q neat
drug store on Fourth street, opposite
Olympia Theater.
Miss Mary jenkins, student oil
Calethea College, is confined to her
room by sickness.
The railroad tunnel across Main
street is so far completed that travel
has been resumed.
Four prisoners escaped from the
county Jail Monday night. They had
aid from the outside.
Still another change in the grade OF
FOURTH street has been authorized by
the Street Committee.
Geo. Allen is happy in being the ia
ther Of bright little miss, who made
her appearance this week.
Thompson's is the place to buy room
mouldings, as he will place i. on the
walls without extra charge.
The Tumwater Electric Light Co. 8
new machinery is being placed in
position as rapidly as possible.
Call and see Thompson's etchings
and engravings, Columbia street, near
Third, opposite Carlton House.
The contract for furnishing the city
with lumber for the ensuing year has
been awarded to the Westside Mill Co.
Miss Addie Manvill who has long
been i'll with fever, was removed TO the
home of her parents near Tenino last
Tuesday.
The street force are putting down a
sidewalk on the south side Of Fourth
street between the bridge and Chest.
nut street.
Farquhar's new building, corner oil
Eighth and Jefferson streets, covers q
space OF 40 by ITO feet and is three
stories high.
In this city on Tuesday, Mr.. John
B. Olinger and Miss Catherine Canon,
both OF Tenino, were united in wedock
at the residence Of M. G. Royal.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give sociable next Tues
day evening, at the residence of Rev
r. J. Lamont, on Franklin street.
Fourth street now presents quite a
city-like appearance, and had it only
been widened to eighty feet, would
now be the pride of all our people.
Calethea College began its spring
term last Tuesday without the loss OF
q student. The commercial depart.
ment opens with business practice.
"Was Jesus Orthodox ?" will he the
subject Of Rev. Napoleon Hoagland's
sermon at the Unitarian services in
Tacoma hall, next Sunday morning.
Next Sunday, at 3 o'clock, divine
services will be held in the Congrega'
tional church in the German language
by Rev. J. c. Willers of Tacoma. All
Germans are especially invited to be
present.
Poor Capital After brief expert
ence of life's ftful fever, it has turned
up its little toes. 1t was one OF the
"come to stay" progeny, and nobody
is surprised
The advertisement Of the First Ma
tional Bank appears in this issue o.
the STANDARD. 1t is the oldest OF the
three frst-class banking institutions
and its directors are some OF our lead
ing business men.
A re-survey of Tumwater is bein:
made by Engineer Andrews, with thu
object of reducing the boundaries Il
the limits contemplated by the new
law for cities OF that class. Grad
stakes will likewise be set ON the prin
ciple streets.