davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-03
Receivers Sale.

10y virtue OF an order Of the Superior Court of
ID Thurston county, Washington, entered on
the petition and prayer of the undersigned, as
Receiver Of the First National Bank Of Olympia.
on the 24th day Of July, 1900, will offer for pr-
waite sale or settlement and compromise, a. the
office OF my attorney, T. N. Allen, No. 116 Sixth
street, between Main and Washington streets,
Olympia, WASH. all the bills receivable, stocks,
bonds Judgments, promissory notes, warrants,
real estate, miscellaneous articles and assets Of
said bank; and such assets as are not disposed of
bs the Both day OF August, 1900 will be offered
for sale ct said Office ut public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, beginning at 10 O'Clock
A. N. on said day
The Receiver reserves the right to reject any
and all bids; also to sell collaterals. where he
has the right to cell the same, before the evidence
Of debt Is sold; also reserves the option to sell
assets, first singly, then in groups, then as .
whole, and to accept the highest and best bid
therefor.
The Receiver does not make any representation
as to or any warranty OF the title to said property
and assets or to any part thereof. but only az
fers for each sale such right. title and interest
the said bank and the said Receiver have therein.
A. A. PHILLIPS,
Receiver Of the First National Bank of Olym.
pia, Wash.
Date Of first publication. July "a. 1900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-03

tim of loss will readily assert, espec.
tally when he wants to take ride on
it. The doctor is likely to give the
offender dose OF homeopathy" if he
discovers his identity before his pulse
resumes its normal beat.
Miss Tarbell is in San Francisco, for
the purpose of receiving instruction
regarding the latest styles in the mil.
linery line-to take a post graduate
course of instruction, as it were, in
her art. She will for a few weeks
enter the service OF leading modiste,
for observation and practical exper.
fence in the prevailing styles of mode
and fashion. 1t is seldom that we
find in any business the energy mani
tested by Miss T. to faithfully serve
her patrons by personal qualification
to lead in all branches of her business.
Oily notes as an evidence of prosper
ity that the Thacker Wood Co., lately
advertised for so wood.choppers and
only secured two. We do not see that
this is anything like an infallible in
dex of thrift. It only shows we aie
short on wood-choppers, but we may
at the same time be inordinately long
on the supply OF material for lighter
jobs. 1t is remarkable fact that
few respond these hot days to calls for
jobs which make the sweat flow, while
there are many on the watch for easy
work and good pay, jobs that fly
about ornamen ed with gilt edges and
tassels.
Walter Elwell is likely to get into a
serious scrape if he persists in appro-
priating the bicycle paths to his own
use. In placing telephone wire to
his creamery some miles in the coun-
try, he has used the wheelmen's path
for erection OF poles following the per-
nicious example of the Sunset COM
pany in this city, in appropriating
everything in the shape of right OF
way that was wanted) and has erected
posts in the pathway to carry the
wire. Remonstrance has been unpro-
ductive OF results, and now the officers
of the wheelmen's association have
appealed to the county authorities for
protection. Mr.. Elwell has been mott
fed that if the posts are not removed
within five days and the path restored
to its original condition, that he will
be proceeded against as trespasser
for legal damages.
w. A. Van Epps of this city, and
J. B. Morford and w. B. Hudson, oil
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-03
The Rice Concert.

The attendance at the Gilmore Rice
Concert, Wednesday ,evening, was
quite large, and the efforts OF the tai
ented musicians highly appreciated
by discriminating audience. OF Mr..
Rice's performances it is unnecessary
to allude farther than to say it was of
the usual transcendental nature; fgu-
ratively, riding on rainbows without
ever touching earth to impart the
soundwaves to any one Of those old
soul-melodies which found n place in
the heart before Mr.. Rice was born or
the tree had grown from which the
instrument he loves SO we'll was made.
Miss Edith Gilstrap, of Tacoma, is
II splendid performer ON the piano,
and her judgment of volume of the
harmony employed in accompani.
ment, and her exquisite touch united
with rare taste and expression, indi-
Gated the true artist.
Mr.. Derbyshire possesses an excel
lent voice, but very poor enumeration,
which minimized the effect of his
singing.
Mrs. Loda F. Hays, of St. Paul, "a
sister, by the way, of Mrs. Geo. E. Fill
ley) possesses clear soprano voice. Of
considerable volume and fine culture,
and it was really treat to listen to
her two regular numbers and a dissp-
pOintment that she declined to re-
spond to cordial encore.
Taken as whole, the concert was
success, despite the usual tendency of
amateur professionals to run every
thing on Legado elevations. For in
stance, here is All announcement of
one of Mr.. Rice's numbers, copied ger
batinp ct literatim from the programme:
wi Greig. Grand Sonata in G mi.
nor. Lento doloroso, allo vivace, ALE
gretto, quasi andantino, allo vivace
Mr.. Rice" Now what idea is to be de-
rived from such title by an audience
not thoroughly imbued with aesthetic
taste nor educated in the classics? As
it is in minor key, probably the
Lento doloroso," long drawn out,
might be expected, as matter OF
course, as we'll as vague idea derived
of the movement OF the composition
from "grave to gay, and lively to Sc
vere"; but whether it personities
march through the wilderness or the
fall OF Babylon very few in promis-
cuous audience might be able to de.
termine.
The late Gov. Laughton. than whom
no amateur-professional ever drew .
finer bow, invariably, in response to
encores, gave some simple harmony
endeared by time, and thus always
aroused his audiences to the highest
pitch OF enthusiasm. Even his Ar
kansaw Traveller" became classic, and
his DEVILS Dream" vision of right.
eousness, under the graceful wave Of
his magic bow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-03
The Way They Do Il.

An Olympian who was guest at
one of the hotels in Tacoma, a few
days ago, relates an interesting episode
that occurred in the office of that
house while he was both an eye and
an ear witness.
An elderly gentleman who had been
enjoying the southern landscape seem
cry from the rear veranda, stepped
to the counter and asked the clerk,
" Please sir, what is the name of that
grand mountain yonderw "That is
Mount Tacoma, my friend" politely
answered the clerk. "Tacoma, Ia
coma" repeated the stranger, "that
doesn't sound like the name l have
heard in other parts of your State"
All, we'll sir" resumed the clerk, nit
was indeed called Mount Rainier at
one time by the early settlers. but Ia.
coma is now its proper name" Then
that dapper official took from drawer
a bran new map apparently gotten up
, for special reference and spread it
upon the counter. The gentleman
put on his spectacles and sure enough
there he found printed in glaring cap
itals Mount Tacoma" Then turn.
ing to the clerk he Moderated in tones
loud enough to attract the attention
of score of listeners. Young man,
do you not know, sir, that our Ma
tional Geographical Society long since
adopted Rainier as the name of that
mountain, and that Congress has since
endorsed that action by establishing
the Mount Rainier Forest Reserve?
Show that pretty map to those who
have not cut their eye.teeth."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-03

Military Band. Refreshm ents will be
served on the grounds by Wyandearo.
Fare for round trip rs cents.
Mrs. Mary NJ. M iller, of Seattle, has
filed an affidavit to recover on q claim
against A. H. Anderson and J. r. Nc
Donald, of the Washington Southern
Railroad Co., by garnishment OF
money alleged to be due its incorpo.
rators, from, among others. the Capt.
tai Brewing Co., Of Tumwater.
The county is still awaiting to con.
tract for its winter supply of wood for
courthouse and Jail. In response to
invitations for bids, but one PROPOSE
ton was submitted and it was based
upon a trust" value of commodity
that should be open to the widest
competitor in this wooden country"
Lester, the six-year-old son of ]. w.
Class, Of Tumwater, died at the home
of the child's aunt, Mrs. Jessup, who
lives just east of this city, Tuesday.
The child was taken with spasms, to
which he was subject, and died in q
few minutes. The funeral rites were
held Wednesday at the Baptist church
in this city, and interment was made
in Odd Fellows cemetery.
In consequence of the extreme heat
which prevails in the afternoon just
now, the ratification committee have
deemed it advisable to change the
place for the afternoon meeting to.
morrow Saturday. to the Armory, on
Fourth street. Exercises will begin
at 2 o'clock. to give opportunity for
those attending the Populist Conven-
ton to be present at completion of the
session.
The Recherche Restaurant has been
removed to elegant quarters on Main
street, near Fourth, in the building
formerly occupied by Mr.. Hawthorne
as an oyster-house, where he is pre-
pared to receive his former patrons
and such new ones as may be attracted
by first-class service and the best of
everything in the line of eatables the
market affords. Splendid rooms have
been provided for families or those
desiring privacy in taking their meals.
Pearl Wiley met with serious &C.
cident at Shelton, last Saturday. He
was employed as brakeman on Simp-
sons logging train that was on the
way to tidewater with a load of logs,
when near their destination several
carloads Of logs left the track, on one of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-03

1t was we'll that the cracks in the
front of the Chilberg building in this
city, were discovered in time to prop
up the weight OF brick which had bro
ken the iron Intel over the front en-
trance, for we read that in Tacoma, on
the 28th, a wall bulged out and fell to
the pavement, without warning, COW
ering the sidewalk with several tons of
brick and broken timbers. Fortu-
nately nobody was within the radius
covered by the debris, or probably
death, and surely serious damages,
would have ensued.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-03

Spokane's 1900 exposition will be
held in an immense tent this year, at
the location adjoining the Auditorium,
where previous fruit fairs have been
held. The exposition will open Oc-
tober I'd and close the evening of Oc-
tober 16.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-03

Mr.. s. ]. BURROWS is thoroughly
overhauling the building formerly oc.
cupied by Hawthorne's oyster house,
and expects to have the Recherche
feeding the hungry in the new quar-
ters' on or about August LIST. Among
the features OF the new Recherche will
be nicely furnished separate dining
room for ladies. Wv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-03
ORDER.
L ton for Thurstop county.
In the matter Of the estate Of T. I. McKeppy.

| the Superior Court Of the State Of Washing
ton Tor Thurston county.
In the matter Of the estate of T. I. McKeppy.
deceased. ''
And now at this time there COMING nm for
bearing the application Of Cynthia A. McKennv
the Executfix herein, for permission TO mortcaSe
~ re-mortgage. certain property ana premisee
oeecripoo ae follows, t0-wit: Lot 2 OF block
OF tne city OF Olympia, Thurston county, Stale Of
wasningtOn, Ior the purpose of the payment of =
certain mortgage debt upon said property in the
sum OF twenty-five thousand dollars ($26 900 OOl
ana interest, and 1t appearing to the Court from
said petition that there Is not sufficient personal
estate IN the hands Of the Executrix to paw the
allowance OF the family, the debts existing
agalnet the deceased and the expenses of admin.
iatration. and 1t 10 necessary TO- mortgage the
wnole or some portion Of the real estate to PRO
woe the funds for the payment Of said mortgage
geo aeot, ana that unless the same be re-mOrtgagrd
the same may be lost TO said estate
NOW therefore, 1t IL ordered BY the Conr. Int
All persons interested In the said estate le, and
appear IN the Superior Court at the COu house
IN Thurston county, State of Washington on
monday, September Sd, 1900, at the hour OF ten
O'Clock A: NJ, then and there to show cause II
any they have, why an order should not be grant.
ca empowering the said ExecutYix to mortgage
the SAID real estate or 60 much thereof n NAV Be
debtedness. $3.50 0 "
II Is further ordered that copy of this order be
published In the WAsHINsToN SrAuDARn
newspaper OF general circulation published A.
olympia. Thurston county, Washington for 4
perioo OF ioar weeks from and after the Cd day
Done in open Court this 2sth day of July, 1900
o. LINN,
Date of first publication Auo & ION
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-03

SUMMARY FOR JULY.
Maximum temperature, 80 on 10th.
Minimum " A on 9TH and 18Th.
Mean til2.
Number of clear days, l.; partly cloudy, II;
cloudy. :.
Prevailing direction Of wind, NV.
~ inches of rain fell.
Rain fell on two days viz: 4th and 18th.
Average rainfall for mouth for - years, &c.
Total rainfall for season from Sept. LIT last,
81. 10 inches.
Average. IL IS inches.
Excess, 6.l2 inches.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-03
METEOROLOGICAL.

The fol'o~iIs record of temperature and rain
fall for The week ending yesterday. Aug
"a! Is frou record kept and kindly furnished
m. STANDARD by Mr.. VI. U'Connor:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-03
GA sTo7TA.
Bear, thu. 1Ihs Kind You Have Always Bssglt
A'. If &s>N2ZzsZs<
Stock for Sale.

Three cows and one steer, Jersey
bred, for sale at a bargain, at Mrs.
Frszier's farm at South Bay.
OLYMPIA, July IL. 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-03
A. 7. RABECK,
MUSIC DEALER

f. G. Rayl, Piano Tuner, can be found
at my store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-03
319 EAST FOURTH STREET.
n the Superior Court Of the State of Washing.
L ton, fO9 ThurstOn county.

The Capital National Bank Off
olympia, q corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Robert Frost. Anna L. Frost !
Administrative of the estate
of Mary L. Frost. deceased,
d. M. Osborn 4 Company.
corporation, A. A. Phillips ; SUNNI
as Receiver OF The First Ma
tiOnal Bank of Olympia,
Henry w. Lamberton and
Margaret p. LambertOn CO.
partners, doing business as
the WinOna Deposit Bank, T.
N. Allen Trustee and p. NJ.
Troy Trustee of the estate of
Robert Frost in bankruptcy.
Defendants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-14

Knights Of the Golden Eagle and the Miners
Accidental fund. Besides his wife he is sur.
vived by one child. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon. lnterment will be in Lang.
Clife ccmetery.
Jessie, the 2.year.old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mcehan, died Thursday afternoon,
after several days Illness The funeral will
take place this afternoon. Interment will be in
St Marys cemetery.
The funeral of Alice, the 2.year.old daughter
Of Mr. and airs. Walter Joffres took place yes.
tcrday afternoon lntcrment was made in Lang.
ClifIe cemetery.
William Dixon returned on Thursday from
the Baltimore Medical college.
Alma the 4-yearold daughter Of Nlr. and Mrs.
John Keisinger is seriously i'll Of diphtheria.
The following musical programme will be
rendered at 1890 o'clock mass at st. Mary's
church tomorrow:
Kyrie, Twelfth Mass, ....................Mo Mozart
Gloria, Haydens Second Mass
pul Tolls ',....,..,.........,...... james Ryder
Nredo, Is rat .',''........,......,... De Montl
IT in Canatuscek, MARY IToban, Prof. Harris
Onertory-O Jesu Del,
Mary IIoban, Anthony and James Ryder
Agnus Del, ...........B. Dempsey, j. Connolly
Don Nobis .................,....... .Quartette
chorus ......... 4 holi
f.. T. Snyder wishes to state that he did not
sell out his cash grocery business to William
Mucklow. lie will continue in business al
the old stand.
Mrs. John Buckley of the North End, ha.
been called to Archibald on account Of the death
of her brother, Thomas Stanton.
Bernard McLabc, OF the North End, left yes
terday to make his future home in Butte City
Montana
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-14
NICHOLSON.
scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Nicholson, April 14.--Mr. and Mrs. F. d. Pratt
who have been spending several days with friends
in Binghamton, n. Y, and New Milford, Pa,
have returned home.
Miss Nellie Thompson is making an extended
visit in Pittston, Pa, with her sister, Mrs
Samuel p. George.
Miss Maggie Duggan entertained Mrs. Cantlin
and daughter, of Foster, Pa, today.
At the Methodist Episcopal church on sunday
morning an Easter service '"The Dawn of Day.
will be given by the Sabbath school. In the
evening special music, consisting of choruscs, Il
SOLO duet, etc, will be rendered by the choir.
A snor, sermon will be delivered by the pastor.
Special Easter music will be furnished at the
services in the Presbyterian church Sunday.
Mrs. L. f. Sanford entertained Miss Carrie
Lloyd, a teacher in the naverly school, today.
Mr.. James Aud has returned from Tunkhan-
mock, where he has been on duty a juryman
this week.
st. James Mission, Easter Day programme:
Hymn liz Observation-Disclosures, Morgan
Anthem.
Christ Our Passover .....................Th Thomas
Tc Deum ......................,..., Dykes
Bcnedictus (39).
Hymn 40 (St Kevin's).
Kylie (33O.
Gloria Tibi Gs2).
Hymn l2l Victoy).
Sermon.
OTcrtory
Thou Art Worthy ........................,Co ,Conant
Sanctus H2O.
Hymn 22j
Gloria in Excclsis Ci3S).
Hymn l2S Qux EoD.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-14
GoULDSBoRo.

The funeral Of our genial merchant s. A. Ad.
ans, was largely attended Saturday by relatives
and friends from home and abroad. Services at
the home were conducted by Rev Sumner, Of
Bnghamton, n. v, assisted by Rev Blethen, oil
Gouldsboro. Six little girls, Annie and Ethel
smith, Grace and Altha Bowie, Grace Bowling
and Lulu Kreskey sang a hymn. The Masonic
ritual was used at the interment at Lehigh
cemetery. Other societies represented the
Knights of Pythias, Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows, Grand Army of the Republic and Wo'
mems Relief corps. The floral offerings were nu.
merous and very beautiful
A. L. Smith and G.. II. Rhodes of Muhlenburg
college, Allentown, and Miss Fary Flower, Of the
Scranton Conservatory of Music, are spending
their Easter vacation at their respective homes.
Miss Martha Henry is visiting in Philadelphia.
Mrs. s. 4. Adams, Mrs. kerling and W. +.
Flower were at Honesdal Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Heller and daughter, of Factory
Vile, are visiting relatives and friends in town
Wednesday, Dr. Eilcnberger entertained +. w
IAN Nortwick. Of Philadelphia.
Passion services are being held in Grace Lu
theran church every evening this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Bush and sons, OF Lu
zernc are guests at 4. y. Adams.
Mrs. Adams is entertaining her brother, Mr
Balcom, of Fort Allegheny.
W. j. Marshall and George Newell are al
Lopez
Tuesday evening about forty Of our young
people assembled at the home Of George Rhodes
and gave him a surprise party. A very pleas
ant time is reported.
The following Scrantonians were noticed IL
town this week: j. j. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs
p. Latimore, Mrs. NJ Latham.
Mrs Susan Heller who has been spending tn,
winter at Binghamton, " V, has returned home
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-14
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY.
Proclamation Issued by Grand Mas
ter Regarding 1t.

Fsau LOomis, the grand master of
the odd Fellows of the state, has is
sued the following proclamation with
reference to the eighty-first anniver-
sary of the establishment of the Or
der in America;
Office Of the Grand Master of the Lodge of Penn.
svvania, Odd Fellows Temple, Broad and Cher
ry streets.
Philadelphia, March "a 1900.
To the Officers and Members of the Subordinate
Lodges in Pennsylvania:
Your attention is called to the request of the
grand sire, in his proclamation. that your lodge
take appropriate action for the due commemora'
tion of the cighty.first anniversary OF the order
on the 26th day of April, 1900.
[ cannot too strongly urge the importance Of
observing the day with appropriate ceremony.
1t is not necessary that there be a great parade,
show or expenditure of money. The occasion can
possibly be best taken advantage OF by holding
an open meeting, to which can he invited those
whom you desire to bring within the range of
your influence as a lodge Ii YOU will then and
there impress upon them not SO much your desire
that they should come within the fold as 10 pub
licly express the countless benefits and advan'
tages that have come to each of you by reason
Of your membership in this order, the great les
sons it has taught you, the higher humanity Il
has instilled within your lives, as well as the
broader manhood Of which il has made you capa'
ble then you will be doubly blessed.
Firstly the renewal in your own hearts Of
your fcalty to the order. and
Secondly the deep and lasting impressions
you will have made upon those who are vet
without influence and teachings OF Odd Fellow
ship. fmtrmally yours,
Esau Loomis, Grand Master.
ttest;--James D. Nicholson, Grand Secretary
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-14
FaVOrit0 Remedy Wins
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