davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-04-29
Saturday and Sunday, May 7, 5.
BIG CLAM BAKE, ADDRESSES, MUSIC
DANCING, BOATING, FISHING
AND BATHING.


l. A special excursion train of ample
number OF cars to accommodate all will he
| furnished by the Northern Pacific. which
Will leave Seattle at $50 am, and Tacoma
at 900 am. on Saturday morning, Nav 7th.
which can be Joined by people from aIi
parts OF the state at its starting points and
along its line to Montesano its first stop
ping point on Gray's Harbor, reaching
Ocosta about Ill am. At every town on
the Harbor steam crafts will be IN readiness
to convey the people to Ocosta from points
not reached by railroad, free of charge.
Railroad transportation will be two cents
per mile, half rate from the starting point
of each person, whowill be furnished round
trip tickets at any of the ticket Offices of
the company, good to return on special or
regular train Saturday or Sunday, NAV 7th
and 9th, making about $4.15 for the round
trip of 104 miles from Tacoma to Ocosta.
and $3.50 from Seattle.
2. at Ocosta will occur the centennial
address by Hon. ElWood Evans, president
OF the State Historical Society, and other
exercises.
3. Following the addresses a clambake
will be served to all, by the people of Ocos-
ia, free of charge.
4. After the exercises and refreshments
at Ocosta, those desiring to return home
Saturday evening, and desiring to visit the
ocean beach before, can do SO, until the
excursion train leaves at about O'Clock
Tor Tacoma and returning at o'clock Sum
day morning, May 8th, bringing those who
desire to visit the harbor and the ocean
beach that day until 5 pm, the excursion
train then returning. Those who desire
to remain until Sunday will be conveyed
by boats, free of charge, to HoqUiam and
Aberdeen. At the former town the press
of the state will be entertained at ban
quet, and others to entertainments at Alb
erdeen and Hoquiam.
5. The rates of hotel entertainment to
all, except the press, will be from $1 to So.
per day, reduction of one-third the usual
rates. All the social entertainments are to
be free to all.
g.. On Sunday boats will leave all the
Harbor towns for Westport, Peterson's
Point and the ocean beach, free Of charge.
when free clambake entertainment will
be extended to all, by the citizens Of that
locality. "A request has been made by the
State Historical Society, through Senator
Allen, to the secretary of the navy that he
order two Of the large war vessels now at
San Francisco, to Gfays Harbor on the 7th
OF May, which request the Society believes
will be granted. An effort is also being
made to secure a dozen of the unciyilized
Yakima Indians to give a genuine aborig-
lnal war dance on the, ocean beach, and al |
50 ghost dance. 1t is also expected, if j
the weather permits, that ocean tug trips
will be made over the bar to the open sea
for those desiring to go.
, 1892-04-29
Beatty,s Pianos and organs.

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great organ
and piano manufacturer, is building and
shipping more organs and pianos than
niless plow boy, and BY his indomitable
will ne has worked bis way up SO as to sell
SO far, nearly 100000 Of Beatty's organs
and pianos since 1870. Nothing seems to
dishearten him; obstacles in his way that
would have wrecked any ordinary man for
ever, he turns to an advertisement and
struments, as is well known, are very pop
ular and are to be found in all parts Of tie
world. We are informed that during the
next ten years he intends to sell zoe, 900
more Of his make, that means a business
of $40, 100000 if we average them at 500
each. It is already the largest business Of
the kind IN existence. Send to Daniel f.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey, for cata-
, 1892-04-29
0L YMPEA BRIEFS
GOING ON ToNIGHT.
GREAT WAR U0N0ERT-U olympia theater.
Co. "A DRILL-At the rink.

GREAT WAR CONCERT Olympia theater.
Co. "A DRILL-At the rink.
CRESCENT LITERARY SocIErY-Co Collegiate
Institute.
TACOMA LODGE GooD TnnP1ARs Ia
Z. M. 9. A. READING ROOM 8o8 FourtA
street.
FREE READING RooM-Tacoma Hall.
Go to Peoples market for choice meats
and vegetables. Telephone No. 10.
Persons desirous of having interiors
made by flash light or day light can have
their work done by Rogers, the photog-
rapher. ap29-3t
J. N. Squires is moving into the OFT
building on Fourth street. Sqnires' pres
ent store will be occupied with line of
boots and shoes, by Mr.. Russell
Croquet sets at Starts.
Go to Starts for balls and bats.
Smoke Smokette and save money "A
great cent cigar. a28 st
A. Ellis the furniture dealer has a fine
double seated carriage for sale at bar
gain. apr25tf
The smokette is the best 5 cent cigar
sold in Olympia. Get it at Browns.
The Duckering Studio takes in all kinds
OF Photographic work, babies no excep7
ton. a25tf.
Go to Peoples market for fresh laid eggs
Telephone No. 10.
A 10 cent cigar for cents at Browns.
a28 3t
Special sale of Trimmed Hats at Mrs.
Sternberg's on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week. a25tf.
Why don't you try that 25 cent dinner at
Walkers? 119 Fourth street. a16-tf
The Crescent Literary society of the o.
/ @. /. will render its program tomorrow
evening, beginning at o'clock sharp.
a28 2t
318 Fourth street. tt
1 Columbia river salmon can be found at
the Palace market, 318 Fourth street. If
If you want a first-class lunch or dinner,
G9sf # the As 2a2 FRgsP &9sb stFsst ssSrtevant
Spring lamb at the Palace Market. 318
Fourth street. 2Itf
@. Noschka wishes to notify the public
that his spring stock has arrived. f2O-tf
Photos from locket size up to 28x34 taken
at y. u. Camps studio on Fourth street.
a7-1md.
Starr's is the place for Lawn Tennis goods.
Five cents day will give you good
newspaper and insure your life against
accident. See the first page of The TRIB-
UNE.
Wanted-One thousand families to try
the new Davis Best flour. Warranted to
be as good as any in the market. d&W
DoetorsP 2 Pshaw! Take BEEoHAM's PILLS.
Information is wanted Of Henry j. Aeh1l-
les, formerly Of Wellsyille, New York.
Wallace, Idaho, and Spokane. Please ad-
dress this office.
Go to Enterprise Manufacturing com
pany, Tumwater, for rough and dressed
lumber, sashes, doors, blinds, mouldings
and frames. Try our work and prices. d&w
Have you tried theneW Davis, Best -four
# not, try it, for it is now the best flour in
J the market. d&w
Raw hyde bottom chairs for sale at En-,
water. d&W
Feed, corn meal, steam rolled barley and
feed Of all kinds at Wilson Bros. a13tf
.'Drifted snow'' flour, made from best
selected California wheat is the mos
reliable and satisfactory flour on this coast
J Found only at Deming & Perry's stores. !
Go to Swayne's for fine cigars, tobacco
pipes and everything in this line at low
prices and the best quality. Remember
!. the place, Main street near Fifth. a4-d-wt
, 1892-04-29
"A FIrst.Class Play

If you want an evening Of rare enjoy
ment get a seat for feAll the Comforts Of a
Home" at the Olympia Theater Saturday
night. THE TRIBUNE can recommend tbis
play as something extra fine. 1t is by the
same company that carried the lively
farce to such conspicuous success in New
York. The production here will be identi-
cal with that of the New York engage
ment An elaborate set interior with nu-
merous slamming doors and its marvel
lously constructed stairway and many
pany has proved one Of the brightest and
most genuinely popular of last or this sea
sons successes. Seats for sale at Simen-
sons ieWeIry store.
, 1892-04-29

Since its first Introduction, Electric Bit
ters has gained rapidly in popular favor
pure medicinal tonics and alternatives
tanning nothing which permits its use as
beverage or intoxieant, it Is recognized a,
the best and purest medicine for all all
ments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. II
will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con
stipation, and drive Malaria from the sys
tenn. Satisfaction guaranteed with eaci
bottle OF the money will be refunded. Prie,
drug store, Mari & Ross proprietors.
, 1892-04-29
The war Cnmcerf

One Of the most interesting entertain
ments ever given by local talent will be the
war concert at the Olympia theater this
evening. This concert is under the aus
plces OF the Congregational church and the
=, A. r., who are being assisted by the Sons
Of Veterans, Company A and some of the
best singers in Olympia. Iti is under the
direction Of Mrs. @. Z. DiYen and General r
G. O'Brien, The proceeds will be equally
divided between the G. "A. r. and the Con-
church
, 1892-04-29
Patti2s nend Ene.

This is the way Sig Nicolin1 describes
the death Of PATHS dog Ricci
sIt was very sad. The madame she feel
very-what you say triste? Mon dieu, it
was terrible. She love the poor dog. He
was not pretty, but what you call oh, NV.
The very poor dog. He was cold always.
He had hair none, only on the tip of his
poor little tail. The madame is vet sick,
She adore the poor little frappe dog. HE
catch the cold in his bandbox. He die.
The yery Door dog
, 1892-04-29
Lighting the Band Stand.

The band stand in the center of the pub
lie square is nearly completed, but no ar
rangement has yet been made for lighting
IT, II ls to be hoped that it will not be dis
figured with dirty torches and that It's
beauty will be aided by liberal supply of
incandescent lamps.
, 1892-04-29
WHIST GAMES CLOSE.

Interesting Figures ON the Contest.
The Games Played.
The Saturday evening whist club has
ended series Of games, which have been
progress for many weeks. The following
figures show the result:
, 1892-04-29
The mohicam Coning

General R. g. O'Brien has received word
that the United States war ship Mobiean
now anchored at Tacoma, will visit Olym.
pia tomorrow The citizens are arrangine
to give the officers a suitable reception,
and after drive over the city will prob
ably provide a hop at the Olympia hotel,
with other entertainment.
, 1892-04-29
WHO ARE THEY !?
a Corps Of Engineers and Their
Movements.

A Puzzle which is Hard to Solve.
snPpOsitIons That the Southern
Pacific is working ITS way to
Olympia.
The mysterious movements Of a body of
engineers beyond Bucoda has attracted
much interest and comment, but it is i'm
possible to learn who or where they now
are, or by whom they were engaged. They
arrived in Olympia last night and left for
parts unknown.
The engineers made their appearance
about ten days ago, in an equally myster-
ious manner. Residents of the neighbor-
hood were at first Of the opinion that thev
were Southern Pacific men, but this idea
was later dispelled by the supposition that
they were in the employ Of Edmund Rice
This supposition was aided by the fact that
nearly all of their movements were confined
to the neighborhood Of Hanaford swamps,
near the Cherry Hill coal mine. They alb
solutely declined to talk. If the men are
in any way connected with the Cherry Hill
coal mines, their only object, the
residents say, is to run line from the
mines to Bucoda, and thence connect with
the Port Townsend Southern r. r. Co., at
Tenino, to deep water in this city. Two
lines have already been surveyed between
Tenino and Bucoda. On the other hand,
should the men be in the employ Of the
Southern Pacific which is possible, the
benefit to Olympia will be invaluable. 1t
is said that the Oregon Improvement COM
pany is controlled BY the Southern Pacific,
and in the event Of that being true, Olym-
pia will be the Puget Sound terminus of
the great road from the Straits Of Fuca to
California, the south and east.
, 1892-04-29
FREE TO THE AFFLICTED,

All who are suffering from the effects Of
ing Powers, Gonorrhoea, elect, Structure.
Syphilis, and the many troubles which are
the effects of these terrible disorders will
receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions
how to treat and cure themselves at home,
by writing to the CAL1FoRNIA MEDToAI5
AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY, 10291S Market
Street. San francisco, California. febS-tf
, 1892-04-29
Removal Sale


Having leased for a term Of
years two store rooms Of the
Bettman Block, on Fourth st.,
I will sell at a bargain for the
next fifteen days, any article
Of furniture now on hand at
my present quarters. Anyone
wishing to purchase goods in
my line will find it to their
interest to call on me before
purchasing.
, 1892-04-29
Gnnd a.mdrdlhnan

Why not use -four made at home when
it is as good and cheaper than that shipped
in. Try the new Davis Best. Every sack
warranted and only $1.35. d&w
, 1892-04-29
Cheap Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to ]. G. Percival,
agent Union Pacific r. R. n24tf.
, 1892-04-29
Room to Rent;.

A gentleman can have nicely furnished
front room, within block of Olympia hotel
Terms, moderate. Address K. @. B., this
Office.
, 1892-04-29
Law in Democratic States.

hynched in Missouri!
Lynched in Alabama!
Lynched in Arkansasl
Lynched in Virginia.
Lynched in Louisiana
What is the matter with the law? Isn't
it about time we had a National Crime
Congress The fact Of so many lynchings
and Of the boldness Of the Iynchers is proof
positive that the courts are no longer re-
spected.- Columbia, U.s. g., Record (Dem J
, 1892-04-29
PHYSICIANS AND STTRGEONS.

nR. ]. f. WATT, office, Turner block, corner
1 Main and Fourth street; residence Col
umbia and Union streets Office hours 10 to 12
am, 2 to 4 pm. Telephone Nos II and g.
Local surgeon q. P. railway.
, 1892-04-29
NOtice.

All subscribers who do not receive The
EVENING. TRIBUNE promptly will please
notify this office at once.
, 1892-04-29
A,ElIts
The Best i'm Tie NIarEet.

Has just received a fine line of refrigera.
tors which he is offering at a bargain. 30. n
, 1892-04-29

Did you know the new Davis Best was
now the best -four in the market? Try it.
, 1892-04-29

M /. ADAMS NJ. D., Physician and sur
,4NI@ .geon. Special attention given to the
for chronic affections Chambers Block, Olym
pla, Wash.
, 1892-04-29

P g. COREY, M. D., homeopathic. ofHce
III Oe rooms, and 2, Chambers block. Office
hours, toll, to 4and after Z. Telephone IS.
, 1892-04-29

~ P. JENTo, M. D. G. M. ONCE, Chambers
Ne Block, Office hours, 10 to II; 2 to5; to
8. Telephone No. 80.
, 1892-04-29
w AZ NII~F ED.
FOR RENT.

NEW six-room house in East Olympia. Ap-
a ply VAN EPPs' STORE, 617 Fourth st. asst
PO0MS- No. 614, Fourth Street. m2tf
FURNISHED apartments on Adams street. be-
IL tween Sixth and Seventh st. Mrs. Follans.
, 1892-04-29

TNR. GEO. W. INGHAM- ofice, rooms and
~ 4, Chambers block Telephone No. 18.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-10
A Rrlght Runaway Toy.

Agent Thurber was notified yesterday
that boy had been arrested in Woon-
socket who gave the name of johnnie
Miller and claimed to have no parents
but that he belonged in Provi-
dence. Mr. Thurber met the boy
at the train and endeavored TO
learn where he belonged. He was
unable to get much out OF him however,
aud asked Mr.. Cummings, overseer OF
the poor, to try his hand at cross-ques-
tioning IL was only by means of threats
OF Reform School that a confession was
finally gotten out OF him. lie admitted
that he had father and mother living
In Fall River, and gave their address aud
his name as Michael sullivan. Mr.. Cum
mings telephoned to the chief Of police OF
Fall River. and the parents we're mott :
fed. Yesterday the mother came to
Providence to take the runaway home.
He is l3 years old, ana his mother says he
is the only bad boy out OF a family OF
FIVE. lie ran away some weeks ago, and
has worked In Providence and Woon-
socket, having remarkable success in
shifting for himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-10
Mr.. Damrosch,s Orchestra.

The first concert in this seasons series
by the Symphony orchestra of New York,
was given at Music Hall last night to an
audience filing the body of the hall, but
not rs large as it oug II to be. The pro-
gram Vas very good one, though not
new TO Providence. The opening mum
Der was Mendelssohn's third symphony,
sometimes called the scotch" SYM
phony, which has been given this season
by the Boston Symphony orchestra. IL
is not fair to compare these two produc-
tions, but IL can be said that Dam rose h
gave very enjoyable interpretation.
Perhaps the other pieces on the program
were slightly more creditably gwen;
Miss Emma Juch was the soloist, and
was we'll received as shs always is in
Providence. She sang. an aria from
Faust" and Schuberts The Young
Nun" She resisted demands for encores
This orchestra NAV in time develop into
u worthy compeer of the splendid Boston
organization. 1t has good material hno
a good leader. 1t lacks members, expe'
rience and balance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-10
The FINANCIAL NEWS.

Nrw York. Dec. 10.-The lEdustriais
..ss. ay'.in tne most active stocks In TINS
xxeek IA market. Sugar nuctua'eu con
si erably and showed conciusiVely wnat
hold the ,nanipulators have on th's STOCK.
frh'.v encoura9ed large short INTEREST by
ealing the stock down and the bears hau
"a cover a round amount OF sIoch at
about three points loss
The biggest advance was recorded ou
WhisKey; the price OF the Prouuo h
.dvanced 10 cents. The orders when
have heen recently received by the trust
are Immense and the BELIEF Is galnlng
ground that the tax will be raised 4o Genus
cad was a little better New compa-
v;as have also lately been coming INTO
the field, but the trust has maue an
agreement with the outsiders not 10 cuI
prices, aud for this reason they ar AZ,
happy. The trust now controls ABOUT of
per cent of the total output.
of Mr. Gould have been again paying Tor
their experience and the last lew DAYS
nave covered up "A round amount OF stock
This is really all there is In the marker,
a fight between the big operators anu
the outside public are not taxing ahy
hand i'm il for the present, still III Is
splendd scalping market ana qulCh
turns of from / TO per cent. can easily
be made.
The rise in the Gould stocks was again
very large, Western Union leading ana
Missouri Pacific sympathizing. Nothlng
official has been said to account Tor the
rise in Western Union, but there Is no
doubt that Is is very valuable property
and that the Vanderbilt interests ana
the Goulds have been in communication
looking towards deal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-10
Mr.. Lanes Recital.

The last of the song recitais given by
William II. Lane was held in Tillinghast
assembly rooms last evening, there was
a large audience present and the program
was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr.. Lane was
an excellent voice and was especially
pleasing in Il arise from dreams OF thee"
by &. Whitney Coomb. Mrs. Mary Whit
ney Bowen of Fail River has clear So
prauo voice OF good range and pleasing
quality, and her singing was tasteful and
t6erefore ent0yet. 6eUrgu t. tAurker of
Brown University has fine naturai iss
voice and his singing was well recev-
ed. A pupil of Charles ,. Tisdale, Miss
Ia Bree. should be mentioned for the
excellent work shown in her difficult
piano solos. The program throughout
was well selected and interesting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-10
Legal NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an alias execution No: Ass issued issued
from the SupremA Nourt or the state OF hhOde
Island, holIen at Providence, with IN ana Tor tue
County OF ProvIdsnc dated Oct. III, iSv-, ana
ieturnable TO sad court at its April term. \. ID ;,
1898. wherein DaN ld w Smith or the city, county
and st ate Of New York. Is platntin ana Bernard
McCulla. Bernard holland "A d James Hanley, All
OF Providence, In tte county OF Providence, IA the
state OF Rhode Islln4, are defendants, Will DE
sold at public auction at the storehOuse OF thhres
l., Elli-. n the old Court House In the re ,r OF
Moods building and also at No. $40 Canal street.
in the ciJy of Piovl tence, on "Wednesday the LIST
day of Decem.e., 1872 at IL O'Clock noon, the
FOLIO 7TnR desc fDed persUuat property Ioftcd
upon a. the property Of the above named Bsrnafd
McCulla. to-wlt.; 80, .,....
2molasses bbls and contents. faucets. vinegar
bbls and contents desks, letter rack, set pat
form scales, set counter scales, Ice boxes par
titions with doors, ale, stove ana ppe, COCK
beer pumps, faucets, 1 step ladder. chairs
stool 4 heater. l OH can, copper boiler, 1
shaker, q bar glasses, 4 lot rubber hose. empty
bbs iron Ot, 1 demi john. 3 boxes jugs, ll3 Dot.
ties 10 cider kegs ~ bbs.i lot porter bottes anu
conents lot bas ale bottles and coitents ana 10
hoitles and contents. The goods AMI chauels IN
storehorse ia rear OF Woo1's building VIII e sold
first ana the goods at $40 Canal street lnnedately
Afterwards, -, ~--.,.- ,ooo =. n
o'clock and so minutes. in q forenoon ana SOLD TO
satisfy said execut.od "A ~ -uificient. -.
'"''7'' OSMOND Z. GOoDELL, Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-10
OlNEYvlllE.
Nrasqueraders at Play.

The masquerade ball given last evening
by the Gen. John Bray Military Company
of ne knights NJ the Mystic Chain. was
an enjoyable affair. The costumes were
all nice conceptions.
Prizes were given for the best costumes.
Dennis Moran got tn. prize, gold-hcad-
ed cnne, aud Miss Lillian J. Barnes the
woman's first prize. gold-headed um-
brella.
The prizes for the most Iudicrous cos
TUNES were watches. They were award
ed TO Julian Locke and Mrs. l.. Oliver.
The ball was i'm charge OF the follow
inp: COMMITTEES of arrangements, Second
Sergt Samuel Smith; chairman and
secretary, Capt. Walter II. Oliver; First
Lieut.. Albert Smith, Second Lieu. Joseph
Austin, First Scrgt John Beaton, Priv.
William woolley, Priv. Fred Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-10
some Gossip About the Men Who are
Talked of for the Place.


The chief topic of interest in the circles
OF the common council at present is the
election of president for 1898. When
the council meets for organization it will
probably have been more or less nearly
decided who is to be the president. At
present there are several candidates
talked of Tor the place.
The friends OF George 4. Barstow,
eli ton B Sellew and John w. Angel
each think their candidate is the man for
the place aud there Is "A friendly rivalry
for it, Mr. Barstow is an old member or
the board and has been president of the
school committee. He is prominent
citiZ IN and business man and is popular,
especially in the Fourth ward.
Mr. Seilew represents the First ward as
a membsr of the council. lie Is as
thoroughly acquainted with city bust
ness as any mau in the council. He was
member of the old board of public
works and was Commissioner OF Public
Works Coleman's secretary during his
term of service.
John w. Angel is an old member of
the Common Council and citizen OF the
highest standing. lie is n member OF the
ioInt standing committee on accounts
and CITY debt and prominent banker.
Last year John Il. Kendrick was talked
of Tor the position of president OF the
Common Council, but President Watson
~ as reelected. There has also been some
talk of Mr. Kendrick this wear, but 1T is
understood that lie does not desire TO ac-
cant the place President Watson has
been model presiding officer and his
rulings have been sustained In every case
by the council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-10
Sixth Diatrict Court.

Edward Carpenter, charged with neg
lectinQ to provide for his wife and child,
was arraigned in the Sixth District Court
this morning and was sentenced TO six
months mt the state workhouse. This Is
the second time that Carpenter has been
arrested for this offence.
Herbert Flynn, for an assault on
.Jacoues Geueralta, was fined $40 and
costs. Flynn went into Generalta's shoe
store on Smith street, recently, aud bar
gained for pair Of shoes. The price did
not suit him, however, and a hot argu-
ment followe 1, during which Flynn hit
Generalta i'm the face with the shoes.