Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-11-24

Tories OF CONVERSATION. - The
Chautauqua circle, which meets in the
office of Allen & Moore, Saturday
evening, have decided upon the fol-
lowing programme: Rome and
Making of Modern Europe" finish
chapter I, Miss May f. futile;
Economics" chapters 3, 4, 5 and C,
part 3, Miss NJ. 5. Patterson; What
Is SCIENCE" Mr.. kreider; "Roman
Republic" 7. NJ. Troy, and quotations
from Cicero.
EsTRANGED.-Wm. Fulton, a man
like Japhet in search OF a relative, but
in this instance whole family, has
been enlisting much sympathy the
past week, by pitiful story of how
he had become separated from the
loved ones, who (more sorrowfully stilD
carried the family check book, and he
WAS destitute as well. He is now at
work in Changers shingle mill near
this city, but the supposition is strong
that his family sent him to this state
/ 10 get rld OF MN.
PoPULIsT MASS COMMEMORATIVE
Populists, at their meeting Saturday
night appointed the following COM
mittee, representing each ward to call
a mass convention to nominate city
officers: First ward, II. l.. Forrest
and +. Graves; Second ward, l.. Dob
rim and Robert Alland; Third ward,
VIM. Cullen and VIM. Schotield !;
Fourth ward, j. w. Dent and VIM.
Weatherby; Fifth ward, Jas. Dough-
erty and J. NJ. Swan; Sixth ward,
&. Bardsley and John Overhulse.
DEATH OF A WORKMAN. - A. B.
Freitag, member of Washington
Lodge A. o. U. W., died suddenly, in
this city, Saturday, after a short i'll
ness. He was a shoemaker by trade
and had shop on Fourth street.
opposite Columbia Hall. He came a
few years ago from Nebraska, bringing
wife and several children. The
funeral took place Monday, and was
conducted by the fraternity to which
he belonged. The interment took
place i'll Odd Fellows cemetery. The
funeral procession was led by the
Capital City Band playing the anthem
for the dead.
A SEVERE ATTACK.-Col. Frank
T. Gilbert, State Librarian, experienced
a severe attack of cholera morbus, at
his office, in the State building, Mon
day, and for time it was feared that
the prostration would prove fatal, but
fortunately medical aid was near at
hand. and after relapse he has steadily
improved. The Colonel was removed
on stretcher to his rooms at the
Jefferson hotel, where he has received
careful attention from his wife during
convalescence. Col. Gilbert is be-
tween So and 60 years OF age, a veteran
OF the civil war and a member of the
Grand Army. His residence was, I'M
til appointed Librarian, a few months
ago, at Walla Walla.
THE LATEST AND BEST, (PRoBABLY.)
AN order said to rival the popular
organization of U. F. OF F. U. in pro-
found mystery, has been instituted in
this city by A. p. Fitch, General Or
ganizer for the State. 1t is known as
the Oriental Order of Humility, and
the branch here as Capital Hut No. l.
The first meeting was held in Pythian
hall, last evening, At which the follow
ing officers were installed: Most Po-
tent Grand Seignior, E. C. Mcdonald !;
Noble Vizier, DR.. A. S. Oliver; Vener.
able Friar, Hugh Ross; Reverend
Monitor, c. c. Bates; Chief Herald, c..
f. Robinson; Scrivener, George d..
Evans; Almoner, DIR. ]. w. NOVEL; !;
Armorer, George ]. Wolfe; Senechal,
A. L. Campbell. The meeting ended
with an oyster supper at Doane's.
"THE LITTLE MAVERICK" - Katie
Putnam, the popular favorite, will ap-
pear at Olympia Theater, on Monday
evening. the 27th inst. She is called
by the press and public The peerless
little protean star" The crowded
houses and the highly appreciative
audiences that nightly greeted the
talented artistic wherever she appears,
is a gratifying acknowledgement of the
little lady's charming merits. Those
in search of pure, refined fun, and
pleasure, will find it to their advant-
age to attend the performance of her
best play, "The Little Maverick"
on that occasion. The Eastern and
Western press voice but one con-
gratulatory sentiment, and such
papers as the New York Herald, the
Washington Republican, the Chicago
Inter Ocean and the Boston Sunday
Times have landed her artistic charac.
ter delineations as being marvelously
attractive. She betokens wonderful
genius as singer, and her entertain
ments are varied, spectacular, heroic
and grand.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Mrs. J. r. Patti.
son, of Eastside, died suddenly Sunday
evening. She had been i'll about a
week, but no apprehension was enter.
tanned Of a serious termination.
On that morning she appeared con-
siderably better, but in the afternoon
she experienced relapse and at s 80
death relieved her sufferings. This is
the second aifliction that has befallen
this unfortunate household within the
past few months, the death OF Nathan
Pattison, an uncle of the bereaved
husband, occurring in September. Mrs.
Pattison's maiden name was Cora May
Ferguson, and she was a native of
Fort Wayne, Ind. She became &C.
quainted with Mr.. P. while on a visit
to her cousin, Brad w. Davis, and was
united to him in marriage the LIST of
last June. At that time everything
seemed to indicate happiness and
prosperity, illustrating the truth of
the words " We know not what a day
may bring FORTH" The bereaved hus.
band and his mother left Wednesday
for Indiana, to deposit the remains
OF the dead in the graveyard of her
kindred.