Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-22


full from Olympia.
The STANDARD and Seattle Weekly
POST IteUiJencer will be sent to any
address in the United States, for one
year, for - in advance, the regular
price of the STANDARD. This offer ap-
plies also to those who pay up all ar.
rearages and one year in advance.
The STANDARD can commend 4. W.
Shelley, the druggist, who changed
his business this week from Olympia
to Shelton, IT, patrons in his new field
oi operations, He is n careful druggist
and pleasing gentleman, and will
make lasting friendships wherever he
goes.
The Multnomah "Wednesday brought
mp 40 prisoners from Walla Walla for
McNeil's Island, but was unable to
land on account of the high seas
which prevailed that day. They were
cared for in the county Jail, and taken
to the island yesterday by the same
steamer.
DIR. A. c. Stoddart announces in
another place in this issue of the
STANDARD, his return TO Tacoma, on
Thanksgiving day, and a repetition OF
his great lecture that night to men
in Chickering hall, by special request
of the workingmen of Tacoma and
Olympia.
Chas. II. Aver has been appointed
Receiver OF the Williamson Logging
Co. OF Shelton. The principal credi-
tor is the First National Bank of this
city, which has claim OF $3.50. 1t
is quite sure that there are ample
assets to pay all claims even at
sacrifice sale.
Andrew Mabie, an old time resident
Of Olympia, appeared upon the street
this week, looking but little the
"worse for wear" from what he did a
quater of century ago. Mr.. M. was
then engaged in the livery and stage
business. He is now resident OF
North Yakima.
Mrs. Fred Northup, who died in this
city after protracted illness, Satur-
day morning, was a daughter OF DR..
Daniels, of Independence, Lewis coun-
ty. She was the wife OF Fred Northup,
City Marshal, who at the time of her
death and burial was a patient in a
critical condition at st. Peters Hospi-
tai. Five children, OF tender years,
also survive.
"BQb." Frost is getting along as
we'll as a man can, with a broken leg,
under the careful attention of the
good Sisters of Charity, and expects to
be able to eat his Thanksgiving
dinner at home. The bones of the
leg have united perfectly. and it is
thought that he will recover its full
use, and without any lasting evil re-
suit of his terrible fall.
Judge Elwood Evans, of Tacoma,
visited the capital, his home in the
early days, this week. 1t is always a
pleasure to meet this gentleman, who
brings to mind so wildly the days Of
"auld lang syne," when we were all
happy and contented. Probably nc
man is better authority on pioneer
history than Mr.. Evans, who ha,
made it a liie-duty to gather and com
pile all data having bearing upor
our States development and progress
The funeral services of Mrs. Fred
Northup took place at the family resi-
dence, on Fifth street, Sunday a
noon, Rev. G. II. Feese officiating
Burial was made at Centralia, the
!, same day, and after the services il
this city, large concourse OF friend
: and members of Washington Lodg'
A. o. U. w. followed the remains t
the Westside depot, where a delega
ton of that order, and members of TIT
, family boarded the Port Townsen,
Southern EN- route for that city.
Mrs. A. II. H. Stuart has deter
mined to ascertain in the court
| whether landlord does not posses
= some rights a tenant is bound to re
2 spect. She claims that she fitted up
, at considerable expense, q hall for tn
4 local lodge X. of P. with the under
standing that they would make i
, their permanent home, but that now
| when rents have declined, they hav
, sought new quarters, leaving he
r minus the rental that was to hav
, been an equivalent for the none
spent in changes for accommodation
of the lodge.
The case of J. A. Silsby vs.. til
' Olympia and Gray's Harbor Railroa
Co. was decided Monday in favor G
9 the defendant. 1t will be remembers
that the contest arose over allege
j, damages to plaintiffs property from
construction of the Seventh street tun
mel. The company at one time, wa
willing to pay $4,000, but the offe
was not accepted. Then a jury CAV
him $4,000, but new trial wa
secured with the result of complet
u knock out which makes Silsby respou
sible likewise for heavy costs. Cap
e Hatch and G. kaufman compromise
T. with the company, receiving $75
- each, for like damages to their prop
!, ertv