davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-12

DR.. Armstrong has been re-appoint.
ed member of the State Board of
Health.
The latest date fixed for the appear
ance of the Calhoun Opera Company
in this city is February 9Th.
The Sons OF Veterans will have a
public installation of officers next
Wednesday evening, at the armory.
Now as the new city officials have
taken their seats, it is in order to
make a move towards retrenchmeDt.
Mrs. Lucy Scammell, has been
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartman.
"a poom in the dry goods peesness
is better as no poom at ALL" il what
Mrs. Oberstein says of the situation.
Olympia young misses are supreme.
ly happy. Every little mamma has
her dolly, and every little dolly has its
mamma.
A round house, machine shop and
store will be Immediately built at New
Kamilchie, on the sites of those de-
stroyed by fire last week.
The Board of Trade asks the Cap.
ital Commission to open the 1OO-foot
avenue from Main street to the site oil
the proposed State building.
Ice on Capital lake is said to have
frozen four inches thick the past week.
As usual at this season Of the year, it
is a favorite resort for skaters.
The photographers have been doing
good business the past week in tax
ing the pictures of Cinnamon, who
have, it seems, received orders to reg.
lister.
A goodly amount Of charitable work
was dispensed during holiday week,
not only by the society organized for
that purpose, but also through private
channels.
The new dry goods deal has had the
effect to bring TO the surface liberal
showing of small change from the
pockets and stockings of presumably
poor people.
A merry party of students left by
the steamer Multnomah on Monday,
to resume their studies at Vashon
College, which opened q new term
Tuesday, the 9th.
James NJ. Heath was arrested
Wednesday night by Deputy U. S.
Marshal Prince and Deputy Sheriff
NOrthup. on q charge of passing
counterfeit money.
The Presbyterian church have
elected the following Trustees for the
ensuing year: o. A. Bowen, L. G.
Abbott, Chas. ID. Garfielde, Alex.
Drysdale and o. w. Kellogg.
The Military Board held q meeting
Wednesday. Colonel E. w. Pike and
Adjutant.General Ross G. O'Brien
were present. The only absentee was
Brigadier-Gen Curry, of Spokane.
Those parties who are still inquir.
ing when the Olympia Collegiate
Institute is going to again open its
doors to students, are respectfully re-
ferred to the managers of that effete
concern.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-12

A New ORDER OF BUSINESS. - No
business event for many years has
created more excitement or caused
more comment than the opening OF
the immense stock Of goods of Messrs.
Garretson, Woodruff, Pratt & Co., in
Odd Fellows Temple. The matter
which causes universal surprise and
delight is that prices are 80 low, and
the suspicion begins to be entertained
that, notwithstanding the Closing
Out Sales" the" Remnant Sales" and
the Clearance Sales" that have
periodically been foisted upon the
public, they have simply been stock
trade devices for pulling wool over the
vision. Our people can now buy their
clothing aud dress-goods as cheap as
they are sold in the larger cities.
These goods are taxed with but one
profit after leaving the manufacturers,
and that goes to the enterprising
firm which has brought about this de-
sirable contamination. Our many
readers will, We believe, thank us for
so persistently emphasizing this fact,
when they find they are able to save
at least twenty-five per cent. OF their
money by purchasing at this new
store.
A DOUBLE CHEsTNUT.-The OlyDt-
plan Tribune tells Of u young lady who
was 90 modest she would not retire as
long as there was copy of tie Chris
tian Observer in the room. The story
was we'll authenticated 40 years ago,
and it was shown on investigation that
she was sister of the young lady who
became so indignant at the witicisms
of George d. Prentice that she wrote
him she would put her foot on every
copy of his paper, the Louisville Jour
nal, which came in her way. That
astute journalist tersely advised her
"Don't do it. young lady; every copy
of the Journal has eyes in it."
The following officers of Capital
Lodge, K. of p, have been installed
for the ensuing term: Chancellor
Commander, A. L. Campbell; Vice
Chancellor, E. G. Kreider; Keeper Of
Records and Seal, George I. Smith ;
Master OF Exchequer, w. w. Bettman ;
Master of Work, E. o. Free; Master at
Arms, d. F. McCarty; Inside Guard,
George J. Wolfe; Outside Guard, Gus
Rosenthal.
A SOLDIER OF THE CRoss.-Peter
Cochran, the Secretary of Salvation
Army work on the Pacific coast, with
his Office in San Francisco, conducted
the meeting of the army in this city
last Sunday. Mr.. c. is an old-time
Olympian, and several years ago was
a student of the Olympia Collegiate
Institute. He has been soldier in
the spiritual army for the past four
years.
HAS FOLDED HIS TENTS AND GONE.
Prof. w. r. Ware, the expert arch
itect employed by the Capitol Commits
sion, has discharged the duties incum-
bent upon him, and left Saturday noon
for Portland, en- route by the Union
Pacific for his home in New York. He
was paid by the board $4,000 for SER
vices and 1921 so expenses, I'm warrants
on the Capitol fund.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-12

THAT slight cold, of which you think
90 little, may lead to serious trouble
with the lungs. Avoid the result by
taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral. the
best known remedy for colds, coughs
catarrh, bronchitis, incipient consump-
ton, and all other throat and lung
diseases.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Turkey is easier.
The snow has gone.

Turkey is easier.
The snow has gone.
Have you paid your taxes?
The souvenir benefit occurs tonight.
January 18th, and winter almost
half gone.
Judge Roger S. Green, OF Seattle, is
at The Olympia.
1t is hoped that the back of old
Winter is broken.
Olympia oysters are growing in favor
throughout the State.
Frank C. Owings has been admitted
to practice at the bar.
Mrs. Esling and daughter have gone
to the Midwinter Fair.
1t is the good citizen who sweeps the
snow from his sidewalk.
The Thurston County Horticultural
Society meets Saturday.
Miss Teda Jaeger, of Seattle, is visit
ing Mrs. Geo. w. Hopp.
J. r. Pattison is expected home
from Indiana next Monday.
Look out for Washington's birthday
and accompanying festivities.
Visit the large dry-goods store Of
Z Garretson, Woodruff, Pratt & Co.
Vashon College dishes up three
meals day for seventy.six persons.
Cold weather, killing frosts, rain,
snow and breakup, all in one week.
Mrs. L. NJ. Clark has been visiting
in Shelton during the week just past.
For good, newsy, new year reading,
subscribe for the WASHINGTON STAND.
ARD.
A series of nightly meetings will be
held 10 tho Presbyterian church next
week.
Very little interest was manifested
by small boys in the SNOWFALL racket,
this week.
Miss Eta Yemen is thought to be
improving in health since her stay at
Ellensburgh.
1t is the boast of Shelton that there
is not a vacant dwelling house in that
thriving city.
1t is pretty good time to hang up
horseshoes over the door just for good
luck. you know.
Two sleighs, solitary bob-sled, and
few sorry toboggans responded to
the late snowfall.
All the schools in town and country
have resumed work for the remainder
of the school year.
Rufus Henry, son OF the late Judge
Francis Henry, is student in a
Boston high-school.
The provident housewife is still
happy and hopeful. Her tender
houseplants are not yet frozen.
We call attention of the many read
ers of the STANDARD to the new ad.
vertisement of the Racket Store.
Begin the new year looking straight
forward. Set your mark high, and
firmly resolve that you will hit the
target in the eye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-12

They sold sugar SO cheap in the
Townsend grocers' war that one enter
prising firm laid in stock by sending
out squad Of small boys who brought
81 worth each.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-12

more of the Asiatic race like "Tom,"
there would be very little need OF the
exclusion act. He has lived in Olym-
pia for the past % years and has not
visited his native land in all that time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-01-12

Mrs. c. A. Smith. the postmistress
at Penewawa, Whitman county, has
been superseded by 7. B. Simpson.
The morning call., 1894-02-08

garments OF the unidentified dead swayed
werdly TO and fro IN the garrett of the MOrgue.
He was wrong. The garments do not sway in
the garrett, because they lie on the floor OF the
basement In heap. They become sodden and
widowed, because the fiOOI is saturated with a
fetd liquid that flows from an imperfect
sewer.
The building was erected in 1865 by the
late Michael Kenny. for many years propri.
etOr of the Crystal Springs Hotel in San Mate o
County. 1t and its contents cost him S21 900.
The ground floor now the room in which the
bodies OF HE unidentified dead are displayed,
was a saloon, and many man whose name is
well known in the legal fraternity patrOniZed
II. The first press club OF San francisco he Id
its meetings two doors To the south and di-
vided its patronage between kenny's. which
was known as the Court OF Exchange. and the
Ivy Green, just around the corner on Merchant
street. In 1850 The site was occupied by two
carpenier-shops. When Kenny built what Is
now the MOrgue he used some of the brick
that had been taken from the old shops. The
structure rested upon foundation of clay and
Was built under the supervision of Reuben
Tucker. 1t has a double roof, very thick walls
ana solid foundation. Kenny failed and the
property. once worth S21 900, was sold 10 the
city for $4,000. Ii has been the MOrgue ever
since. The bar fixtures were give to DR.
ODonnell.
DIR. keeney and the Health Board may con.
denim The Morgue building as unsafe, as the
Grand Jury has done, but. they cannot appro-
pirate money for The err elton of new build
ing but DIR. Hughes, the Coroner, thinks the
Supervisors may consider 1t a case OF urgent
necessity and appropriate the cash.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
Society Notes.

The Lorng Club will give its third concert OF
the seventeenth season his evening at Odd
Fellows Han.
Social Council No. 46. Order OF Chosen
Friends, VIII give an entertainment and dance
this evening In the Red Mems building. 800
Post streeI.
Court Golden West No. 7467. Ancient Order
OF toresters OF America, VIII give lis seventh
anniversary ball at Odd Fellows Hall this
evening. '1''
The wife OF the Commissioner-GeneraI of
RUSSIA. Mrs. J.. NJ. Hamburger. VIII give a
luncheon lc-oay al j p. NJ. at The recei ton
room OF the Vienna Prater in honor of Mice
Harriet Hosmer. Invitations were sent TO Mrs
Stow, Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. aD6 Miss Lee Mas. and
MISS Chahot. Mrs. Knight Mrs. de Young Mrs
BAKER and Miss BurDham. During tie luncheon
-FOUR OF the solOists of The Imperial Vienna
ffater Orchestra will perform 10 a Hammer
mu;ic concert.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
SWEET REVENGE.
RumOred Removal of a
Federal Official.
Story of the Manner In Which a Dis
charged Clerk Turned the
Tables on His Chief.

Somebody Is after the scalp OF Samuel Flint
resident superintendent OF the railway mall
service. and II what Is said be true the man who
Is hunting Mr.. Flint out of a Job Is not only
serving the Democracy by making another
vacant place i'll the patronage department, but
is paying of an old score.
The story goes that when Villas was Post.
MASTER General he appointed nephew Of his
named Henry as chief clerk OF the railway
mail service IN Portland. The appointment. as
is MIR. Fliurs, was made under civil service
rules, and. 10 consequence, when Harrison was
elected President, Henry could not be dis
charged except for cause. Flint, ii is said.
found the cause reporting Henry for an over
indulgence IN Splrituous liquors. lhe o1end-
ing clerk was removed, but he remembered
Flint, ana. believing in the old adage that
Everything comes TO him who knows how TO
wall" he bided his time.
Cleveland was elected and the Democrats
were once more IN power. Mr.. Henry did not
have his Uncle Villas IN the Postmaster-Gen
craPs office. but Notwithstanding lie went out
aud dug up his hatchet and started after Mr.
| Flint. As u preliminary step Henry took the
| civil service examination. necessary TO entille
HIM to fill the position OF superintendent OF the
| railway mail service, and passed ii with credit
Then, the story goes. Henry sat him down and
watched Flint. Whether lie caught Mr.. Flint
with teddy or two more on board cannot be
stated. but about two weeks ago Flint received
a sudden and Imperative summons to report 10
Washington without loss of time, and the day
no Stdllcu CiiCuidtiOu thdl
HrnTy had turned the tables on Flint ana
ported him for drunkenness. thus getting even
for his removal several years ago.
Presumably Henry hopes to succeed Flint,
and, being Democrat and having passed the
civil service examination with credit il is ru-
mUred he will do so and thus deal his enemy
double blow.
No one attempts TO say that Mr.. Flint is not
an efficient superintendent, aud few OF his sub
orGinates can be coaxed 10 talk about the mat
ter but the story talked over among themselves
aud with other postal clerks has lea. ed
Mr.. Flint Is expected home in a day or two aud
his arrival Is aDXiOusy looked for. 1t is said
b IS beng accompanied on his horneward trip
by an official OF The Government who Is learning
lie ropes.
The morning call., 1894-02-08

= have the care OF the clubhouse and will
always be in attendance on The members
and provide luncheon for them when
necessary.
Arrangements are also to be made for
the sport Of swimming. Of the big float
the creek is twelve feet deep at low tide
and the water is clear and fine for bathing
in the summer
The directors do not intend to make a
specially OF racing this year. Said Presl-
. dent Jewett yesterday: 1--WE intend to
complete cur clubhouse and fit il I'D this
year and proyide for The members many attrac-
lions and humber OF rowboats for their use.
!: and thus pave tie way for a racing season next
I'VE have now four-oared gig, and have
Just received three fiue ST. Lawrence skitfs,
also Two 1S-ioot boats all OF oiled c dar. We
EXPECT from Oregon IN a few days three more
l8-foot boats, making nine rowbOats. We eX-
pect 10 have tour more cheaper boats by sum
mer. Some of the rowOOaLs win be reserved eX-
cFuSively for the lady members.
"O1 course some regulations will have to be
= adopted restricting the lime which single
member can keep OUT b0a.
he large clubroom IN the house VIII be car
peted and furnished in The most approved
style. Altogether we VIII have club that will
be so popular that il Will never be less of a sue
cess than II is now.
There are now $50 members and $50 more
are expected Immediately, as the result of the
improvements and the lowering of the yearly
dues TO 81 80. There are now fifty life mem
beTs. the limit being seventy-tive. The life
membership is r. duced from $40 TO $50. i he
CLUB Is now entirely free from debt, and Is
enthusiastic in its contemplated Improvements.
Within month the proposed changes will be
all completed.
"Of course" said Mr.. Jewett, "the ultimate
END In view is q fine crew and regatta and
race each year with Stanford. 1t is queer that
Stanford first started the scheme for crew.
We took IL up TO meet them aud have carried
ours out successfully, aud now they hang back
and seem unwilling TO do anything. They are
but mile ana half from water. while we are
seven miles. Besides they have pond for
training work right al the university.
'At any rate We Will have class crews this
year, and VIII thus develop some good men for
the university crew. Lauehln. '97, and Easton,
captain. are now working up class crews. We
also expect 10 race some this year with the
Columbias and other of the boating clubs about
the bay. For class work we VIII get soon ten
eight-Oar gigs. The university crew secured
good stroke under the coaching last year of Gar
nett '8S, OF Harvard. The crew now consists
OF Stanley EasiOn, captain; Laughlln, '97
LeaveuwOrtn, '94; FouliZ, '94; Fitzgerald. '94
Porter, ,94; SanbOrD, '94; DanfOrth, '96, aud
Avery, '94
1T was proposed TO issue challenge TO Stan
ford. but this has been dropped for the present.
A regatta will be held this SPRING"
The morning call., 1894-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Midweek Notes of Business at the
TheaterS.

IheaterS.
Pettitts latest and best Ut may be called)
play. "a Woman's Revenge" is Increasing the
: attendance at the Baldwin Next week will he
the ninth OF the A. NJ. Palmer stock company.
and it will open with the revival OF Augustus
Thomas Southern play, "Alabama"-a ORA
matte poem, The melody of which remains In
the heart forever. Tickets will be ready. as
usual, at the Baldwin box-office this morning.
James O'NeilI is due at the StockwelI on the
18th inst. No more romantic character was
aver conceived by the fertile brain OF Alexau-
Are Dumas than Edmund Dantes in Monte
Crsto" and no one character on the stage has
met with greater success than this fascinat-
ing creation, as 1t has been acted by
Mr. James 0'Neill over 5000 times. Figures
90 not lie, aud the theatrical history of This
country for the last ten years will prove this
assertion TO be fact. OF course, when an
actor has SO long been associated with one part
il Is because The public recognize thst no one
else has the right 10 attempt TO act IT, Mr..
O'Neill has selected Alexandra Dumas stirring
romance for the opening play of his long en-
gagemeDt, CONNIE ncing al SLOckwePs 1beater
on next Sunday evening, February L. Monte
Cfsto'' Will be followed by "Richeieu," 'Vir-
ginius" and The O'NeiiI, or The Prince of
Ulster" an Irish historical drama written ex-
pressly for Mr.. ONenl by our distinguished
iownsman, Mr.. William Greer Harrison. True
90 his artistic convictions, MIR. ONeill has sur
rounded himself with company that is said
TO be competent 10 every detail and fully able
OF giving worthy representation OF The char
acters they Will be called upon TO act.
Jottie Collins and the Towards are drawing
full houses at the New California. beautiful
souvenir will be presented to every lady In the
audience at the Saturday matinee. On Monday
evening next John I. Kelly and his funny COM
pany will be seen at this thealer in a new com
edy called "McFee of Dublin" The sale OF
tickets for the engagement opens at The box
Office this morning. Mr. Kelly is naturally
funny and the fun lie makes for others has the
merit of being original and unique. In the
comedy be has full swing for all lis talent and
is backed up by splendid company OF singers
and specially people. including Miss Adelaide
Randall formerly weli-knOwn prlma donna;
Miss Aimee Angeles. a lively soubretIe; Harry
Kelly. good grotesque commedian, and others.
"Nanon," as produced at the Tivoli, has met
with splendid success. The house Is crowded
every night. IL Is we'll sung, well acted and
The morning call., 1894-02-08
Being Built for University
Rowing Men.
COTTAGE FOR A CARETAKER.
Members Who Compose the Crew
at This Time.
A REGATTA IN THE SPRING.
The Boating Association Is Out of
Debt and Has a Promise of In
creased Membership.
COTTAGE FOR A CARETAKER.
A REGATTA IN THE SPRING.

The board of directors of the Boating
Association of the University of Califor-
MIA will meet to-day to let the contract for
the completion of their clubhouse on the
. Oakland estuary.
The plans have been changed materially,
and with the increased interest ana mem
bership the directors intend to make this
The most complete boating club house on
the coast.
On the second floor will be dressing.
rooms and nicely furnished room for the
lady members. with a separate staircase
thereto. A large veranda is TO be built in
trout which in summer will be covered by
an awning.
cottage is to be added in the rear to
be occupied by man and wife. WIN will
The morning call., 1894-02-08
RETURN TO IOWA.
Union Musicians Obtain
a Promise.
Latest Development of the Contest
That Has Been Raging Around
Midwinter Music.

Tie Iowa State band. over which there has
been so much talk, Is 10 leave the Mldwinter
Exposition ana return TO Iowa shortly. This is
stated by members OF the Musicians Union TO
have been definitely settled through their
efforts.
committee OF the Musicians Union re-
Gently waited on the director-general on the
subject. The delegation comprised Fl. Harris,
George Dewey, Thomas Gilman aud Secretary
Schmiiz.
Speaking Of tthe interview H. Harris said asst
night: IN. II. de Young promised us definitely
that the services OF the Iowa band would be
dispensed with at the expiration OF thirty days
from the opening OF the fair-ihat will bring the
date to February 81. Mr.. de Young said their
band would have to go. This statement was
made In the presence of LOUIS Sloss Jr. and was
fully understood by all OF us"
The union has also been waging war against
the non-union musicians employed by the con-
cessonaires at the Midwinter FAN.
There are a large number of local musicians
OF great merit, not 10 mention strangers, who
belong TO the national union. and who feel that
they are being unjustly treated in being dis
carded. Among otner notables here Is W.
Paris Chambers, The world-TenOwned coInet-
iss OF Baltimore, whom tile public fiocked %
hear at the opening OF the fair committee
OF the union has been Interviewing the cOnces-
sionaires and states that IL has Met with or eat
success so far.
Secretary f. f. Schmitz said yesterday:
1--WE Intend making a list OF all The conces-
sionalre5 who refuse TO comfy with our re-
quest, and will send 1t 10 every Federated
Trades union in the State"
The California Guarantee and Trust Company
The morning call., 1894-02-08
HE Letter.Carriers.

The San Francisco LetterCarriers Mutual
Aid Association, at a meeting held on Tuesday
ey' ming, adopted the following resolutions:
ResoIred, That owing TO the hard times and
strlngency OF money this association will NOT
mold their annual DALI this year. Any other society
or association connected with the Postofice is in
no way whatsoever connected with this assocfa.
ton. Should the public be requested to purchase
tickets Tor the same would call their on
10 TINS TACT. ana hope that they viii not be hood
wlnked INTO purchasing any tickets for these
affairs. r.. j. NHEIAN President
CONRAD TRIEBER. Secretary.
The lettercarrers OF this city have started a
subscription among themselves for the "unem-
poyrd," and expect to realize several hundred
dollars
The morning call., 1894-02-08

chiefly remarkable for the points developed In
tile testimony of DIR. Hall himself The de-
PENDANT stated that he had actually assisted at
the birth OF Ida Shattuck's child. but that DIR.
Macean had been responsible for The subse-
quent operation. which, 10 the witness opinion,
was the cause Of The poor girIs death
Several other medical witnesses corroborated
Dr. HalPs testimony, and to-day others are ex-
pected. -
The morning call., 1894-02-08
BERKELEY.

Arrangements are being made to hold the
freshman field day on February II. This date
is rather early, and considering the fact that
the freshmen have not been training very well
the date might with good result be moved fur.
Their along the calendar. The events will be
100-yard dash, 22o-yard DASH 3OO-yard
dash, 440-yard dash, half-mile walk, mile
The morning call., 1894-02-08
Three MuSicaleS.

The weekly concert of the Hopkins Art Insti
tute. under the direction Of Henry .Heyman,
Will take place this evening.
The second concert of the Fleischman- Lands
berger series Will also be given tonight in
Golden Gate Hail. on Suffer street.
The Young Meu's Christian Association an
noupces musical entertainment for this even
Ing in its hall.