davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-11
THE NEW DIOCESE.
Rev. Wardner L. Wilson Presents
the Matter to EpiScopalians.

The Raising of $4,000 Before Oc-
tOber is NecessarY--Fa success
in the t--MissIOnary
Jurisdiction East of Mountains.
Rev. Wardner L. Wilson, secretary of the
Protestant Episcopal church of the state of
Washington, occupied the pulpit of St.
Johns church yesterday. At the morning
service he presented to the congregation
the necessity for organizing an indepen-
dent diocese for the state.
At present, the state of Washington is a
missionary jurisdiction, supported en-
tirely by the east. For some time there
has been a movement on foot to become
independent of the board of missions, and
for this purpose it is necessary to raise
$4,000. When this amount is secured, the
board of missions will give $4,000, and the
diocese can organize, elect its own bishop,
direct its own work, and be entirely indie
pendent. Mr.. Wilson is now engaged in
an effort all over the state to raise the
required $4,000. He is meeting with fair
success, particularly in Tacoma and Sc
attic. The people east of the mountains
do not display a disposition to Join in the
movement, and should the new diocese be
created Eastern Washington will probably
ask to be set apart as missionary jurisdic-
tlon. If the new organization is decreed it
is necessary to have the $4,000 in hand
before October 1, at which time the general
convention meets in Baltimore. Other
wise, nothing can be done until three years
later, when the general convention meets
again.
With the new organization there is no
doubt that Bishop Paddock will be re-
elected. He has been the missionary
bishop to the diocese for eleven years, and
assumed the Office when the territory con
tanned but 10000 people, while now there
are nearly 100000.
, 1892-07-11
mIDsUmmER DIVERSIONS.

Boat loads of blackberry pickers are a
common sight on the bay.
A number of Olympians will leave fol
the ocean beach next week.
Indians along the east shore seem to
have monopoly of the clam business.
The tide will be at the food in the even.
ing for the next three or four days and twi.
light boating parties will be strictly in or
der.
Wild strawberries have gone hence with
rush and now the young folks are look
ing about for some other form of amuse.
ment.
The public boat landing at the Fourth
| street bridge is greatly appreciated by per
sons who stay out too long to get in over
the mud fats.
A party of campers who came here to
examine the warships, have remained in
camp beyond Priests Point and propose tc
take life easy for few weeks longer.
Wild blackberries are said to grow in
great profusion on the Westside. Expedi
| tions along the east shore have found good
picking, however, about mile from Priests
Point.
Several ingenious Olympia gentlemen
have designed mechanical devices for the
purpose of doing away with oars in pro-
pelllng small boats. A small stern wheeler,
side wheeler, and pair of oars mounted
on a revolving shaft, are among the NUM-.
ber They find il difficult, however, to run
away from pair of oars.
, 1892-07-11
OLYMPIA BRIEFS.
GOING ON TONIGHT

GOING ON TONIGHT.
VIsscHER AND MUsTC-Olympia Theater
OLYMPIA LoDeE I. o. o. F.-Odd Eel
lows Temple.
COMPANY A DR1LL-At the Rink
JOHN FISK Unitarian Parlors.
o. F. READING RooM-O. F. Temple.
FREE READING RooM-Tacoma Hall.
Y. M. @. A. READING RooM-Fourth and
Franklin streets.
What has become of the old-fashioned
man who told how the cold chills ran up
the spine of his back2'
The Congregational picnic will take place
tomorrow. The car will be left at the sta
ton at Woodland and can be used in case
of rain. it'd
Pure maple syrup direct from Vermont
Please call and sample at Deming & Per
Bath rooms at Browns barber shop open
from to on Sundays. l5-6t
A first-class dinner at the Argo for 25
cents. Go and try it. No. 100, Fourth
street.
Flower pots at O'Connor's 81 Main
street. i5tf
Mrs. Sternberg, 2O5, Fourth street is sell
ing out her summer stock of millinery,
consisting of feathers, ribbons, flowers and
trimmed hats at greatly reduced prices. =
F. L. Camps photograph gallery on
Fourth street open day and night. j7tf
'Drifted Snow" a new consignment of
TINS justly celebrated flour just received at
Deming & Perry's.
Fresh Columbia river salmon always on
hand at Tinkhams.
A full line of fishing tackle at Pacific
Drug Co., 429 Main street.
G. Noschka, the tailor, carries COM
plete stock of the very latest styles of
goods, warranted as represented and a
perfect fit guaranteed.
Fine navel oranges at Leighton's fruit
store. 113 Fourth st.
Olympia Dying & Cleaning Works. office
and works 220 Third street. The only dye
works in Olympia. No branch offices.
I3-tt. DoBRIN & SMITH.
Turning and band saving at Enterprise
Mfg Co., R. G. Esterly, Tumwater.
ReasOn2 BEECHAM's PILLS act like magic
The Lafayette restaurant serves frst-class
meals at all hours. L. CoRMIER, 119 Fourth
street.
Screen doors and windows at Springer &
ferson.
Call and leave your order for corsets or
corset waists at the factory, fit guaranteed
or no pay. Mrs. B. F. Denton, 416 Adams
street.
The Singer sewing machine Office has
removed to 416 Adams street, between
Fourth and Fifth. B. F. Denton, agent. \
Doors, window-screens and meat safes at
the Enterprise Mfg Co., Tumwater.
A: Ellis the furniture dealer has a fine
double seated carriage for sale at bar
gain. apr25tf
For artistic sign writing, house painting
ana decorating, go to W. W. Work, III
Seventh street. iun 2 If
Have you tried the new Davis Best -four
II not, try it, for it is now the best -four in
the market.
Headquarters for pianos and organs, 416
Adams street.
A refreshing drink of soda, all flavors,
can be gotten at G. E. Leighton's, 113
Fourth street.
A full stock of fireworks of all kinds at
w. 5. Bollnger's, Main and Seventh st.
, 1892-07-11
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Sold by Marr & Ross, druggists.
, 1892-07-11
DecIine i'm Grnin

Owing to the recent decline in grain.
milling products of all kinds are lower.
We follow the market and quote No. /
wheat S1.50 per 100 lbs; steam rolled bar
ley, $1.20 per 100 lbs; cracked corn, 81. .5O
$1.1O per 100 lbs; Capital chop. ,25 Der Ssr
lbs; Peerless -four, $1.O5 per sack: Some
thing Good flour, 81 Is per sack; Davis
best -four, S1.35; Crescent flour, S1,25:
Golden Gate, $1.4O per sack. We look fol
further declines.
ll-2W HIEsTAND, WARNRR & Co,
, 1892-07-11

Following are the real estate transfers as
reported by the Capital City Abstract &
Title Insurance company, Chambers
block, F. G. Blake, manager:
John S Smith ct ux to f B Hud-
gins, lot 10, block 10, New High
land park 200
Peter Christman to Mrs Mary
Lang, Wa of lot 2, block 10, Hod-
gins addition Tenino . so
Sanford Yeager to Amanda May,
Il Of lots and 5, in sub division
block 66, Swans addition 300
James III ShotWell ct uX so Eliza
K Smith, part Of Lows donation
claim. ,....................... 5,4OO
B M Price ct uX to Prescott, Veniss
q Co. lot 16 block 43 Woodruff7s
add. Observation-Disclosures. 900
State of Washington to J M Fred
erickson, neE of seH. section 16,
township II north, range l west. 400
J M Fredrickson to Samuel
Holmes, ne1l of se1l, section 16,
township IL north, range l west.
, 1892-07-11
over In Eastern Wasbinpton

Col. Ed. Cowan, the well known newspa-
per correspondent, miner and rancher, is
in the city from his ranch in Stevens
county. Speaking of politics, he says he
believes the republicans will carry the
state in the fall. Over in Eastern Wash
ington the farmers alliance is not meet
ing with as much success as was predicted
as the democrats have obtained possession
of most of the offices and are trying to run
the thing in the interests of that political
faith
, 1892-07-11
Headache
Neuraloia

Neuralgia, dizziness, drunkenness
spasms, sleeplessness, dullness, blues.
opium habit are cured by the Nervine dis
covered by the eminent Indiana Specialist
in nervous diseases, DR.. Miles. Fine books
and trial bottles free at Mari & Ross, Acme
Drug Store or by mail 10 cts, Miles Medi-
cine Co.. Elkhart,Ind.
, 1892-07-11
Removal Sale.

Gus Harris, of the firm of I. Harris &
Sons, said this morning: Tomorrow at 9
am, we will inaugurate a heretofore une-
qualed removal sale, in order that we may
enter our new store with a brand new stock
Of goods. Everything in the store will be
reduced to suit your purse.
, 1892-07-11
The maYor,s New Home.

Mayor O'Brieu has moved his home
from Washington and Union streets to the
rear, facing Washington street and in a
few days will commence the erection of a
handsome residence with every new i'm
prOvement. The grounds will be beautified
and surrounded by a stone abutment.
, 1892-07-11

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the undersigned, on
Tuesday, July 12, for clearing and grub
bling five acres of land on the Eastside.
J9-2t WANzL GREsL, LA Fifth street.
, 1892-07-11
Improvea Presses.

The State Printing and Publishing COM
pany has increased its facilities for fine
work by the addition of two improved
presses. The company has the largest and
beet equipped establishment in the state
and turns out superior style of printing,
binding and blank book work.
, 1892-07-11
No Uhinese Need App1H

for your Laundry, because the City Steam
Laundry has reduced prices so all can af-
ford to have their work done at a first-olass
Laundy, and in frst-class shape, and also
patronize home labor, not China, and run
no risk of catching the leprosy, either.
, 1892-07-11

yFhen Baby was sick, we g9re her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CastOria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
when she had Children, shee ave them Castoria
, 1892-07-11

The state treasurer has issued his report
for the quarter ending June 80, showing
cash in the states strong box amounting
to $165, 1875. The cash on hand in the
qavaroI is oe fOlIou,s.
, 1892-07-11

We have large lot Of light weight coats
and vests that we are selling out at actual
cost. Don't fail to get one before it is too
late. CHICAGO CLOTHING AND SHOE Co.,
j27-tf +. G. BROWN, Manager.
, 1892-07-11
Cheap Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, MiIwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to J. @. PercivsI.
agent Union Pacific R. r. Matt,
, 1892-07-11
WaII Paper Dow

Until August 1st I will sell all wall paper
at one-third less than former prices. M
O'Connor.
, 1892-07-11
The WASHINGTON FUEL co.

Is now prepared to furnish all kind of
coal by the sack or in large quantities.
Also first class dry wood, bark and
kindling wood. Office room 15, Woodruff
block. Telephone No. 90. I. Liberman,
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
THE CASE OF MIR. YOUNG.
The Press Committees Investigation ID
clares the Charges Against Him Unfounde

The Press Committees Investigation De-
clares the Charges Against Him Unfoundcd.
So far as the corps of Washington corre-
spOndents can do it Mr.. James r. Young has
been acquitted Of the fimsy charges upon
which the Senate dismissed him from his posi-
ton as principal executive clerk. Some time
ago the press committee was requested to
make an investigation and to report to the cor
respondents whether in the opinion of the COM
mittee the action Of the Senate was based upon
evidence and whether Mr.. Young's removal
from Office carried with it any imputation as
to his character or general fitness to
associate with gentlemen. Today the commit
tee made public its report and in it states ''in
prosecuting the inquiry as to whether the COM
mittee hes jurisdiction in this case we were
led to make informal inquiry concerning
the published allegation that Mr.. Young
communicated to newspaper corresponding
information about transactions in the Senate
while in executive session. Every correspond
ent with whom We conferred unequivocally
denied that such information had been re-
ceived from Mr.. Young, and this is the unan-
imous opinion and declaration Of the cor
respondents. We have no hesitation, therefore,
in declaring that in our judgment there was no
foundation for such charges against Mr.. Young
as are alluded to in the paper requesting an
investigation by this committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
SAVED ny HARD WORK.
Exertions of Firemen Prevented q Half a
Million Dollar Loss.

PTrrsBURs. Pa, June 2.-word has just
reached the city that the Creighton plate glass
works located at Tarentum station, twenty
two miles from Pitts0urg on the West Pennsyl-
vania railway. was entirely destroyed by fire
this morning.
Eater.-Tke fire started at o'clock in the
mixing department by an explosion of chemi-
Gals and quickly spread through the mixing de-
partment, the pot house and the carpenter shop,
together with the valuable contents
BY the greatest efforts the fire was checked
at the carpenter shop, which is separated from
factory No. l by a narrow alley. Had
the FIRE crossed the alley the large
factory would have been DESTROYED. involv-
Ing a loss Of half a million dollars
The buildings destroyed covered about half
an acre, and were the buildings from
which all the materials and appliances of the
factory came. The destruction Of these will
necessitste the closing down Of the works
for AZ least one month and viii cause idleness 10
loo skilled workmen. The loss is estimated at
about Se0,000. Insurance. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
MANY KILLED AND MANNED,
Furious Sweep OF a Cyclone Over Texas Last
Evening.

GALVESTON, TEX, June The Se,ss'
special from Lott, Tex, says: Yesterday
evening the vicinity of Durango was
visited BY a terrible cyclone. w. Y Mepher-
sons place was struck first and wiped from the
face Of the earth The places of Phillip
Stevens. John Strawn. Lee Farmer, Tom
Farmer, J. NJ. Anderson and j. F. Bolin were
utterly demolished and Stevens Strawn Mrs
Bolin. her two children and Lee Farmer hurt
Tom Farmers child was injured and the place
of j. Groce WAS swept away. but Groce and his
family were secure in a storm house.
The next place in the path of destruction was
W. i. Weather's- Mr. Weather's wife and five
children and J. Reeves. wife and baby were all
in this house. Mr. weather's wife and two
children were killed, the other three children
being dangerously hurt.
Mr. Reeves had his leg and collar
bone broken Mrs. Reeves was severely hur,
and is still unconscious. while her baby escaped.
Mr.. Reeves place was next completely de-
stroyed.
Ed. Bulls place was next in the path and
was destoyed and he was crippled.
The house of III. Childers was next DESTROYED
and be and his two children hurt. but not seri-
ousiy- All Of these places were completely
destroyed One of Mr.. Joe Bolin' children was
hurt Utter desoiation, which passes descrip-
ton, u TO be seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
Cleveland Delegates From New York
Hopeful of Recognition.
hard WORK PREVENTED A GREAT FIRE
A Furious Cyclone Sweeps Owe
Texas Farms.
W. U. WINS A GREAT RACE
CLEVELAND MEN CONFIDENT.
Syracuse Delegates Believe That Their State
ments WIN BE Accepted at ChicaRo.

Syracuse Delegates Believe Tha. Their State
ments VIII BE Accepted at Chicago.
Special Dispstcb to The Evening Star
ALBANY, June 2-The plans of the democrats
who participated in the recent Syracuse con-
vention for action at Chicago have taken sub
stantiaI shape for presentation. The Syracuse
delegation viii insist that the choice of the
majority of the democrats OF New York
il Cleveland and that the sentiment of
the state was suppressed by the February
convention and the methods then used to coerce
democrats through the state. The delegation
expects that the national convention Will take
this view of il. Its members claim that in
fact, this view has already been taken by nearly
or quite two-thirds OF the delegates from
other states who for Cleveland and who
would not be for him if they believed New York
was unanimously for Hill and against Cleveland,
as the February resolutions implied.
II the national convention accepts the state
ment that the majority of democratic sentiment
in New Iorl is for Cleveland the Syracuse dele
cation will 20 no further than formally to
present its papers and will no: insist on de-
eision- The papers have been drawn with great
care and are formidable Indictment of the
methods by which the present state committee
wss created, perpetuated and has used its
power.
If the regular delegation shall take the ground
that Cleveland is not the choice of the demo-
convention seems likely TO accept that view the
Syracuse delegation will press their contest to
the end and insist upon a review Of machine
methods here for the past two years.
They have little doubt in that event that the
national convention would be sure to admit at
least part Of the contesting delegation. What
ever might be the outcome c. such a contest
the democratic votes represented at
Syracuse, while abiding by their pledge
to support the national nominees
would proceed to make their own nominations
for Congress and the assembly calling their own
'Eueuses regardless of the state committee and
rs the first step toward its overthrow.
In Erie. Rensselaer,. Monroe, Onondaga and
other large counties they have more than two
thirds Of the democratic vote with them and
they believe that the members of the pres
ent state committee IN their respective
districts would not venture to make
q trial of strength with them. The plan il not
a new one, as it is the one Tilden formulated in
1870 II in his contest with Tweed, who then
controlled the state.
The Syracuse delegation does not expect
that II viii be necessary 10 make a contest or to
carry out this program. believing that the
national convention will accept its statement of
CleTelaad's strength in New York and that he will
be nominated In that event all present differ
enees would be postponed until the state con-
vention OF 1898, when a new state committee
viii be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
HARRISON STOCK FIRMER.
A Rumor That ME-. Blaine win Not a
low His Name to BE Used.

A Rumor That Mr. Blaine VIII Not Al
low His Name to Be Used.
Harrison stock is o trifie more firm at the
Capitol today than it has been for some time
past, due, it would seem, to the rumor that Sec
rotary Blaine had practically assured
some Of his friends that he would not
under any consideration permit his name
TO be used before the Minneapolis convention.
The source from whence this information comes
cannot be made public, but 1t is more than or
dinnrily reliable, The understanding is that no
letter will be written or interview given by the
Secretary unless the convention or portion Of
il concludes to make q pro-Blaine demonstra-
ton.
At present ii is urged that Mr.. Blaine could
not with any propriety either write or speak
on the matter which is 80 near the hearts and
interests of so many men, but the story has it
that when his name is either formally or in
formally placed before the convention there
viii be immediate action by the only man
who can be seriously regarded by the admins
tration followers Some of the knowing ones
even so So far as to say that Chairman Clark
son now has in his possession letter from
Blaine in which the great statesman
declines most emphatically to be the party's
candidate under any circumstances. Earnest
admirers of Alr. Blaine seem to be confident Of
the correctness of this information and some Of
these are complaining that their cham
pion has, without compensation, been used
as club to bruise and perhaps destroy Harri-
son in the interest of some other good western
man. There is but little political discussion
in and around the Senate today. Very
many of the active ones on the republican
side of the chamber have either departed for
or are making preparations to leave,
and as a result there is an apparent hck Of in
terest in the matter which now dikturbs the
country. At all times and in all places
there is an evident lack of desire to
be put on record as emphntically favor
ing any one of the candidates already named.
The politician is tribe cautious Just now and
will continue to be 50 until he knows the name
of the man for whom he Is to cheer and other
wise uplift his voice.
An Indication of how some Of the New Workers
feel reached here late this afternoon. Adispatch
to Mr.. Jesse Sarvis. correspondent of the New
York Daily Netos, announces that parties on
the New York stock exchange want to bet s5, 900
three times that if Blaine il nominated he will
accept. and $4,000 three times that il he is
he will be elected.
just after midnight last night the special train
bearing the larger proportion Of the force of
Washington correspondents pulled out of
the depot for Minneapolis. The train will reach
Chicago at IL O'Clock tonight and is due in
at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon. Mr..
Geo. W. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent
of the Pennsylvania road, had charge Of the
entire party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-02
MAY SUCCEED DIR. HAMMETT.
A Possibility That DR.. Reyburn May Be Al
pointed Health Officer.

A Possibility That DR.. Reyburn May Be Ap.
pointed Health Officer.
From present indications the summer season
will be enlivened with another health Office
middle.
There is considerable wire pulling going on,
sub rosa Of course, looking to change in the
health Office.
1t depends, however, in great measure on
what action the committee which has been in
vestigating the garbage matter will take in re-
porting their findings to the Senate.
Should this report contain anything
like reflection upon the present health
officer, it Is understood one Of the Commission
ers will make motion declaring the position
of health officer for the District vacant. and il
the same Is passed nominate DIR. Robert Rey-
burn for the position.
The doctor himself is, ii Is stated, working for
the position. 1t is understood that Commits
sioner Douglass favors him above eli Others
and is ready to vote accordingly.