, 1892-11-16
MINOR MENTION
Get ready for Thanksgiying.

get ready for Thanksgiving.
Turkeys will soon be in demand
Preparations are being made for Thanks
Preparations for Christmas are noticed
on all sides.
An interesting program will be rendered
at the meeting of the Unity club tonight.
Henry Gelhart and Miss Matte Hatch
were united in marriage last night by Rev.
7. ]. Lamont.
Members of the Capital City band were
6anqueted at Doane's last night by State
Printer White.
M. A, Root, county attorney elect, has
moved into the county attorneys office in
the court house.
MHealth officer Newell says he has no
knowledge of the existence of scarlet fever
In Olympia or vicinity.
Auditor Tweed says he will issue election
certificates to the newly elected county
officers, within few days.
Washington Hartman, of Nesqually,
had his right arm broken by being thrown
from horse. His shoulder was also in
lured. DR.. Newell attended the case.
Union services will be held at the Christ
ian church Thanksgiving day. DR.. Bright
Will preach the sermon of the occasion.
Voters may register at the office of the
city clerk until Friday, November %, at 6
O'Clock pm. Don't delay until it is too
late.
Nearly all the state officers are busy
upon their reports to the legislature and
the state printing Office in consequence is
rushed.
Have you bill against the republican
county committed If so you shonld pre-
sent 1t at once Some other day may be
too late.
Licenses were issued yesterday to James
A. Begg and Esther 7. Randall, of Roches-
ter and Wilbur Ogle and Ida NJ. Smith, of
Little Rock.
Work in the second degree was feature
of the Odd Fellows meeting Monday night.
Warrants for sick benefits amounting to
S34 were drawn.
The county commissioners have ap-
pointed R. B. Crandall justice of the peace
for the unexpired term of E. McReynolds
who resigned last week.
]. W. Pierce, deputy county auditor, has
been appointed chief usher to wait upon
the ladies who desire to be shown the IN
teresting sights in the court house.
A gorgeous looking individual with red
striped suit and peculiar looking cap bear
ing the label, "City Chimney Sweep" at
tracted considerable attention on the
streets yesterday.
Government surveys have been post
poned for the winter. Nearly all contracts
now in hand are in the mountainous dis
trict, where the cold weather makes it i'm
possible to prosecute the work.
Ralph Waldo Emerson will be considered
at the meeting of the Unity club tonight.
"reminiscences by P. d. Moore will be in
teresting. Mr.. Moore was personally ac-
qualnted with the distinguished author and
lecturer.
Olympians enjoyed several kinds of
weather yesterday. Bright sunshine
wintry blasts with leaden sky, binding
rain, and snow were among the numbers
on the program. Late in the afternoon
old Sol came out and smiled so warmly
that everybody forgot about the incon-
Yenience occasioned by the wind and rain.
The street crossings, which have been
submerged with water, are being improved
by raising them above street level. The
railway tracks have formed a gutterway
for all surplus drainage and have made the
streets almost impossible to pedestrians.
7. O. Abbott, of Tacoma, is now engaged
upon the finishing touches of a text book
devoted to the transfer of real estate in
Washington. Representatives of Mr. Abb
bott are now occupied in comparing the
work with the records in the office of the
secretary of state.
A large number of people attended the
silhouette party at the Congregational
church last night A musical program
was rendered before the shadow pictures
were given in which Miss Aria Brintnall
Miss Alice Sypher, Samuel Kaufman, Miss
Stella Fitch and Mrs. g. L. Diven partici-
pated. Mrs. Samuel Stork took charge of
the entertainment and presented the
silhouettes of many well known residents
of OLYMPIA.