Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-07-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

w liza hCClllto
Go to Olympia Theater on the night
OF the Fourth.
"To-night and Sunday fair" is the
report of the weather bureau.
Come to Olympia and participate
in the rejoicings of the next few days.
Siwashes are picking up Fourth OF
July chichdn,en 10y selling wild black
berries.
Miss Julia Esmond, of Montesano
is visiting ut the home OF her uncle
Geo. ). Allen.
A little Olympia boy in his first
knickerbockers says he can smell the
Fourth of July.
The next steamship leaving Seattle
for San Francisco will be the Walla
Walla on the 9Th.
Prof. NJ. G. Royal and family have
returned from Oregon to renew their
residence in Olympia.
Allen Weir and c. f.. Cline have
been invited to make tifteen-min-
ute" speeches on the Fourth.
About 600 men, women and child
rem attended the Sunday School pic.
mic at Buffers Cove, Tuesday.
The steamship Puebla left Seattle
to-day for San Francisco, and the
Cottage left Wednesday for Alaska.
Tickets for the Diorama at Olympia
Iheater, Monday evening, will go on
sale tomorrow morning ut 8 o'clock.
City Supt. Hawes attended the
annual convention OF the State
Teachers Association at Tacoma, this
week.
Sol Simpson has become the owner
of the steamer Marguerite and will
continue her in service on her present
route.
The members of the chorus for the
Sacred concert Sunday evening, meet
tonight at the Olympia hotel for
practice.
The next steamer for Alaska will be
the steamship Umatilla leaving Sc
attic on the 9Th for Sitka, Juneau and
Skagway.
An Olympia belle wants to see the
contamination Of the Anglo.American
alliance. She is evidently looking for
Britisher.
Red raspberries are making their
first appearance in the markets, but
the queenly strawberry still holds it's
own in the front rank.
The State Treasurer has issued a
call for State warrants on the general
fund up to and including No. 26,30O.
The call aggregates a little over $7O,-
OOU.
Thomas Hamlin and Miss Lucy
Shannon, both of Matlock, Mason
county. were united in marriage in
this city Tuesday,at the NJ. E. par
sonage.
The following passengers left over
the U. p. this week: Mrs. w. H. and
Miss Shattuck, of Tumwater, for
Boston, Mass, and Morton Horn, for
New York.
The mother of Mr.. Quinn accom-.
panied Mr.. Scott, his partner, on his
return from the Omaha Exposition,
which he attended as one OF the State
Commissioners.
Adjutant General Canton's head
quarters have been removed from one
OF the upper rooms in the court house
to quarters near the head of the stairs
in Chambers block.
Already our city has put on a holt
day appearance and the waving bunt-
ing and popping fire-cracker gives
evidence of what is in store when the
glorious Fourth dawns.
The new steamer City of Olympia
will have berth accommodations for
ten sleepers, with facilities ready at
hand 10 construct additional hunks
should occasion require.
The Saratoga is supplied with an
excellent assortment of home and
tropical fruits, CONNECTIONS and fire.
works-in fact everything to make
the holidays pass off with eclat.
Will ID. Jenkins, he of the generous
heart, offers the tons of cherries grow
ing on his place corner of Franklin and
Fifth streets, free to anybody and
everybody who will come and pick
them.
DIR. J. w. NOVEL; and bride have
returned from their wedding tour,
which extended as far as Chicago.
They will begin their residence in one
of the cottages on Main and Eighth
streets.
All the logging camps closed down
in good time to give the boys chance
for glorious holiday on the 4th, and
they are all coming to Olympia to join
with our people in their grand
demonstration.
Kenneth Kincaid, son of DR..
kincaid, passed a successful examina-
ton Tor the army, last week, and he
hopes to accompany the Fourth
Battalion of Washington Volunteers
as hospital steward.
Clyde Warner, of Ellensburg, has
been appointed member of the
Board of Trustees of the Ellensburg
Normal School, for the term ending
in 1904, to succeed Ralph Kaufman
whose term has expired.
Mr.. Charles Hartman and wife,
both formerly of this city, are prepar-
ing to return from Oakland, Cal, to
their old home in Missoula, Mont,
whence they removed few months
ago to the Golden State.
DIR. Newell has opened an Office on
the corner of Washington and Fourth
streets. Residence 315 Seventh street.
Will be at his Office for consultation
and afternoons. He will
remain permanently, if business is
satisfactory.