The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1899, Page 4

be ; ' : a WON TER BY WIRE | Found Love Letters Too Slow HE USED THE WESTERN UNION | | Marry You, | Will!’ Flashed Back j the Answer to the pety Lover, NEW YORK, June 10.—Miss Mary Frances Fairehitd, organist of the} Weeat Site M. B. church, Jersey City, paid a visit to Denver, Col | Not long before the time set for her return home she met Wilbur Cannon, and, although he was an Easterner born, his Western impetu- osity took her breath away. As for him he could not understand why a girl should not know her own mind at once, even if she had only known @ man 15 minutes, He knew his mind —~he did! Well,” be said as he escorted her into the Pullman car ta which she was to make her journey Bast, “Well| we'll hange views on the subject | ayer Bb Tah ¥ can’t come te an understanding.” “The wire! You mean, of course, by post.” she said, But the train Was moving and he jumped off with- out hearing her question. Not many hours after that the conductor weet through the train with an extraordinarily fat telegraph envelope seeking Miss Patrebild. And the pretty orguniat lost interest in the fying landscape when she turned blushing to read her first love tele- ram. ‘There tt was, hot from the wire and hot from the heart. The lover had went & tn chase of the Umited, | and it had won easily. j Although tt wae scratched off tn} the bold fist of the telegraph opera- tor, Miss Fairchiid felt warmed by | the impulsiveness of the proceeding | and the disdain of everything save | the need of instantly unburdening a | heart troubled with love, ) Nothing was lacking. All the arti-/ cles, propositions and conjunctions) were in their places, There was/ nothing to indleate that the exhaus-| ive measage cost so much per word. It closed with an tmperious demand) for @ lengthy reply, which was pre-) Miss Fairchild felt that courtesy | @ione demanded « response. ‘That was the beginning of the tele- graph courtship. It became an insti- tution, Mr. Cannon and Mise Fair- ehild exchanged tnteresting wires) daily. They had the advantage over) love letters of being quicker. i} In this way the widely separated pair learned to know each other very well, By degrees the organist found that her heart was learning to re-) spond to the electric impulses of her Colorado admirer. ‘The fruition of all these lightning performances of Cupid came yeater- day, when Miss Fairchild and Mr Cannon Were married at the home of her parents, 12 Boyd avenue, Jersey City. Her pastor, Rev. Charies Lit- } was on the market at an annual rer }and Riverside drive contain scores of AMUSEMENT HOLTIOTEN { THIRD AVENUE THEATER Relaseo -'Thalt company in “The} q) First Born Norris Bros.’ Show-—Afternoon and Dig Trained Animal ening THE ENEMY Daring Act of a Few Americans, Here suites of 10, 12 or more be had ata rate of $7600 avenue rooms may & year For those who prefer to lease @ hous nd pay about the same rent, aT West Seventy-second street might be mentioned as a fair sample, ‘This is & modern Ave-story dwelling on the north atde of a broad street, con trolled by the park department, in the very center of the social preserve ~ Manhattan taland, Only $1000 a month ts asked, and this Includes al- moat all the furnishings® a sojourner would require, however extravagant his tastes may be Until very recently tt waa under stood that the magnificent residence at 9 Rast Seventy-second atreet, giv- en to Mra, Belmont while ¢he was Mra. Sloane and by her deeded back, SURROUNDED BY 300 FILIPINOS Slew Many and Took a Number of tal of $25,000, This house, it may be sald in passing, includes a huge ball room 40x80 feet and 12 feet high A fow corner @wellings on Ma: a avenue are in the $5000" class, but scarcely any are now on the market Other locations pmanding the same figure are the southwest corner Fifth avenue and Bleventh street, and a few facing Central park tn the eighties. A number of houses that rent for $3000 « year are legion, Bast and West sides, between Thirtieth and Nineteenth streets and Park avenue MANILA, June 10,-TWenty-five American soldiers, who were engag- od in reconnoltering in the fortified hills in the vieinity of Morong yester day, were attacked by 900 insurgents The Amertear fought their way home through the enemy, and in Micted severe losses on them, The ohief scout « mpanying the Amer jieans, was killed. Five insurgents were captured. The enemy is very active patertamilias has to draw hie check for $250 or more each month for the landlord. In some cases like, for instance, 107 Bast #ix- tieth street, this includes library and billiard room and some furnishings. But if ates bast fhck, swears ihe room, eto., are desired,‘the rent runs up to $4000 aa, for example, 164 Madison avenue, or 20 Bast Thirty- third street. TUT, TUT! TUT, TUT! What Talk, Gentle- men, What Talk. FORAKER ROASTS AN EDITOR houses where North ing up intrenchments, SEATTLE INKLINGS. Hugh Casey has been admitted to citizenship. eee Late yesterday afternoon Adam Orth flied a bond for $1200 in the sult for the posseasion of the saloon in the Pioneer block, eee ‘The disbarment proceedings of M 1. Baer came op in Judge Jacob's court yesterday, and was set for hearing on June 12. ee The bond of Judge CG. Austin for $800 as justice of the peace, wa: commissjoners. eee ‘The petition of A. Y. Ingram to have @ receiver appointed for the Golden Tunnet Mining company, waa denied yesterday by Judge Benson. 2. Three wills were admitted to pro bate yesterday tn the supertor court B. A. Turner gave $1 each to his children and the remainder of his ewtate to bis wife, see Ann Elisa MeCoombs gave house and lot at 112 Fifteenth street to Harry MecCoombs, and the re- mainder of her property is to be div- ided equally her three chiid- ren, Alice Smith, MeCnombs and Frank MeCoombs’, heirs, a wid- ow, and two children. And the Editor Comes Back With 2 Howl Thet Vibrates Through Hiinois. CINCINNATI June 10—"H. HH. Kohisaat is the biggest lar and big- gest scoundrel that was ever put in so much human meat!" This is the miniature word portrait of the pro- prietor and publisher of the Chicago Times-Herald painted today by Sen- ator J. B. Foraker, Ohio. “He com. bines more malice, meanness and smaliness to the square inch,” the Senator added, by way of giving extra touch to the masterpiece, “than Dakota troops are employed throw- | approved yesterday by the county | the | -Sunday Church Services.. NORRIS BROS. tle, performed the ceremony. Among any individual It i» my misfortune} the many handsome presents was a to happen to know.” Foraker's! Tn order to secure publication in chest of silver from the church of friends profess to believe that Mo-| the church column of Saturday's whieh the bride was organist. Kinley and Hanna are really at the | Star, pastors are requested to hand Mr, and Mrs. Cannon will stay for back of Kohisaat’s recent attacks on | thelr Bunday sermon topics into the a while at New Haven, and will then go to Denver, where the manufac- turer has prepared « beautiful home for the bride he won by wire. LIKE JACKS BEANSTALK Rents in New York Soar Upwards. ———__ | WHAT IT COSTS TO uve Tae, j | } Provided You Are a M Which ly You Are Not Fortu- | nate Enough to Be. NEW YORK, June 10.—Kach year sees a greater number of rich men coming to reside in the metropoti» or at least to set up a domestic tablishment for the winter season It is estimated that In New York a man spends about one-fourth of his income for rent. ‘The number of houses and apartments renting for | $560 or more per annum ts various ly estimated by local real estate and investment dealers A conservative estimate runs well up in the hun- dreds Most of the handsome residences in ‘the heart of the city are occupied by the owners or their relatives, so that the number of dwellings on the market which fetch $5000 per annum and upward ts small Probably the most expensive opartments on Manhattan island are those in the building at the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty- eight street They are diagonally te the Vanderbilt palace, a n the Hotel Savoy and command a rb view of the main entrance to Central Park The building, which <n to the wife of Commodore ridge T. Gerry, is fire proof. It is built of the finest material through out and is decorated in the most ar fashion. At one time Bourke n had his lares and penaten ensconsed there and it cost him $8000 ay s qe well equipped are the apartments in the Dakota, corner of Seventy-second street and Central | Park west, and the Osborne, corner of Wifty-seveuth street and Seventh J. B. lresorts of Minnesota the Ohio senator. The friction ia | fice not later-than 6 o'clock Friday pretty sure to cause trouble in Ohio, | evening, and may make the chances of Nash Aan Pg for governor less bright than they| Tomorrow, children's day, will be have been considered. lobserved in the vartous churches, and ——_ |epectal musical programs are being The Editor's Side of It. | prepated. CHICAGO, June 10.--The Times- Herald this morning prints Senator Poraker’s telegram of yesterday on its editorial page, accompanied by extracts from testimony adduced during the bailot-box forgery in- vestigation in Ohio. Foraker’s fail- ure to ore xamine Word, after the or ts alleged to bave testified that he had got instructions as to what the governor (Foraker) wanted, and had filled the order, is commented upon In this manner: “In that silence Foraker sealed the verdict of his guilt and complicity in as dis- reputable @ polities! conspiracy as ever disgraced the history of Amert- can politica” RAILWAY NOTES. Today the Great Northern an. nounces several reductions in second class rates from Seattle to points in Iitinols, Indiana, Kentucky and Mon- eee Seattic Tabernacle (Baptiat)—Cor- net Jefferson street and Boren avo- nue. Rev. #. C. Ohrum, pastor. Ser- vices at Il a. m. and § p.m. Rev. A W. Rider, a0 eminent minister of Low Angeles, Cal, will Mil the pulpit at the morning service. Evening serv- tee by the pastor. see Market Street Baptist—Twenty- fourth avenue south, near Main Rev. Thomas Baldwin, pastor. Ser viees at 11 a. m. and &p. m. The pas- tor Is on his vacation and Rev. Elis, of Fremont, will conduct the ser vices. Plymouth Congregational Church— Corner of Third avenue and Univer- sity street. Rev, W. H. G. Temple, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m, and &. p. m. During the absence of the pas- tor the pulpit will Be filled by Rev. Foster. United Presbyterian church—Cor- ner Sixth avenue and Seneca street tana. ht eset Rev. R. L. Lanning, pastor. Morning, R. M. Boyd, commercial agent for| subject, “De This in Remembrance the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul,|of M Evening subject, “Enemies is in Tacoma today of Progressive Christianity.” ana 3 o-.@ -@ A. D. Chariton, assistant general) pirat Christian Church—J. N. passenger agent, and & 8. Fulton,| @mith, pastor. Holds union services sistant oral freight agent of the! with the M. P. chureh, Third and Northern Pacific at Portland, return-| ping street. Communion at 10:30 a. ed from a visit to Seattle this morn-| m.; preaching at 11 a: m. and § p. m ing. “ee Pattery Street M. B. Church—Cor. ner of Third avenue and Battery street. Rev. H. D. Brown, pastor Sermon for young people tn the morning. Evening, children's day exercines Among the recent booklets of the railroads there Is none #0 neat as ‘Hport, and Where to Get It,” issued by the S00 Line. ‘The booklet Is a write-up of the fiehtng and hunting and Dakota, and the game laws of the states The Canadian Pacific office received a supply of them this morning. ° North Seattle Raptist—Corenr of Third avenue and Cedar street. Rev 21% lL. J. Sawyer, pastor. Morning, A. FE. Conemoett, of the Phillips. | Children's day exercises, with an ad- Judson Excursion company, wit!|dress by Rev. A. H. Hause, Even ing, an address by Rev. A, W. Rider, of Los Angeles, Cal. eee Weatminster Presbyterian Church leave for a trip to Boston and New York Monday He will do consid- erable mixsionary work in the way of advertising Washington while in the East. Corner of Columbia street and =a aa Broadway. Rev, H, W. Gilchrist, Thomas J. Peterson, who has the! pastor. Preaching at 11 m. and & contract for the construction of the|p.m. Morning, Children's day exer sewer on Seventeenth avenue, has|cises. Evening. “A Father's Legacy asked for an extension of 10 days'|to His Son. time to complete the work. eee pr sigan Calvary Presbyterian = Chureh— Excursion to Tacoma Sunday|-rwemy.tourth avenue south, near Excursion steames State of Wash-| King street. Rev. Donald Ross, ington will leave Yealer wharf Sun-| pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 day at #16 a.m. Returning, leaves| P- ™- Tacoma at 616 p.m. Round trip usitaattid Second Presbyterian church—Cor- ner of Third avenue north and Har priilcemal 0 - tison street. Rey. W. A. Major, pas- Kore Drag Co, Witth and Pike, tor, Morning subject, “Salvation Is Prewripiion spociaiet. ‘Khons Pike 2]4 Lamp That Burneth.” vening Soe. Tickets for sale at Lee's Phar- macy, and at wharf. Mra. Robert Wilson entertained the |Amith, Miss Florence M. Quigg, Mies French club last Monday |Mary T. Keno, and Miss Jesie M see Stee The P ©, club gave @ musical “* | IMonday evening at the homes of| Tuesday the graduation exercises Mre, M. F. Perry, 818 ‘Thirteenth |of the Academy of Holy Names will avenue be held, Those graduating are the eee following: Miss Anna Morris, Mins Mr, Samuel Hamilton, until lately|Milzabeth MeDonaid, Mixes Sarah | one of the patrolmen, left for Mon- | Howard, Mins Ida M, Wright } treal for a short visit eee | Ne i | Judge W. Ht and Will H Mr, Mike Powers left for San/Parry will | vesday for St Francisco Wednesday to visit bis| Louis, to attend the grand | mother who he has not seen for 18) Hike, Mr. Moore will vist Ch lyears. Mr. Powers will be gone sev. |and his old home in Kentucky be eral weeks fore returning. He will be gone sen about two months Col, The Fisher has removed | eee from FP whaend to thie city with) Mrs. B.%. Alien, of this city, who his family has been visiting Mra. A. A. Bartow see f Tacoma for several days, return Mra, R. 1, Harding, who has resid. | ed home yesterday ed in Beattic for a jong time, han re “+e to her former home at Port During the few pleasant days thin week several yachting parties on the | ore Bound and lakes were given Mins MoGraw is still visiting at We | Port Townsend Arrangements are being made for ee the entertainment of the Joint high Millicent Pox returned to| commissioners when they visit Be |the city for the summer from Den-|attle next week |ver, Col., where #he has been at ee | tending Wolfe Hall The George Furtson Reliot “ef will give an entertainment at Ranke Mr. A. L Brown, Miss Ora Frown | hall Wednesday night and Miss Anne Brown are visiting eee } in Ban Francisco. Judge Roger @. Green satied on he Be the Humboldt for Alaska Gunday | Charch and Mise Edith | evening Chureh( of La Conner, have re eee turned home. Tey cae ing the} bs Pe ed marriage to take place June 2), at Mra. J. D. Lowman has returned | Whatcom, of Miss Genevieve Bwad from east ley, of that place, and Mr. Alden J eee Blethen, jr, of this city. Miss Marie Lyons haa left for the anced | Kast to spend her summer vacation,| Mr. John Noyes, proprietor of the | } eee Rainler-Grand hotel, left Tuesduy | ‘The following are at the country |afternoon for Botte, Mont His | J ctub for the summer: Mr. and Mrs, |daughter, Mise Noyes, will be mar W. A. Peters, Mr. and Mra. Daniel|ried there next Wednesday. Miss | Kelleher, Mr. and Mrs. Le B. Sted-| Dorothy Smith, @ well known Seattle man, and Mr. aod Mra. George Pas-| young lady, left for there yesterday. | chall Bhe is to be one of the bridesmaids. | | ove j ee | The Alaska Red Cross met In th | One of the pleasant social affairs | | club rooma at the public library Mon-|of the week was the card party giv jday afternoon en Thureday evening by Miss Alice | a. e..? | Vinnedge | Rev. L. 8 Sawyer has been in| “ef | | Whatcom several days this week Mre. John M. Tenney, of Juneau, | \ eo? im visiting in the city. | Dr. Weldon Young was in Port-/ i.e. | j land the first of the week | Mra. A. @. Gttebe, with her chia | i +o 8 ren, teft Tuesday for Oregon, on a | Mr. and Mre, John Collins are visit to her parents. ee in Spokane ee pe Erhag A larke party of Tacoma people came over last night to attend the Christian Endeavor convention chor- un concert | Mise Pauline Hall haa been visit- ing Mise A. N. Vinnnedge this week a. e9 | The Ladies’ Musical club cave a | ae htful concert at the Plymouth ngrecational church Wednesday ning ocnee The following Seattle people have been in Tacoma during the week:| H. E. Hoimes, BE. 0. Graves, G. V./ Cathoun, Dr. H. A. Paige and son, | see ‘The gathéring of Old Settlers tal ev “ee The following Beattie public school teachers have left for the East dur- ing the week: Miss Sadie E. Young, the city, Tuesday and Mise M. BE. Lavon, Mins Harriet M. was a very pleasant affair, and the! Bishop, Miss Sarah Cameron, Miss reunion was tn every respect a de- Annie L. Gifford, Miss Mary KE. cided success AMUSEMENTS. SS Ni cnr soso POY HOW Fates THIS YEAR subject. Needs.” Piret M. EB. Churet avenue and Ma ner Third et. Rev. EB M. Randall, jr During the Sigheleoonl absence of the pastor the pulpit will ‘ . be filled by Kt leaac Naylor. Exhibiting under their Waterproof Tents, corner Second Ave. African M and Battery St., Church—1220 Four teenth avenue. Rev. Geo. A. alley, pastor, Services at ll a. m. and § TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, p.m. Morning, Children’s day exer at 2:30 and § p.m clees, with an address on “Sunday- eee school Union,” by the pastor. Even-| Two performances tomorrow (Sun- ing, “Chureh Extension.” | ee Madison Street M. E day). Church—Cor ntr of Madison street and Tewenty-| 2OQ-PERFOR! MAI | third avenue. Rev, A. 8. Gregg, pas 2 Rl MING ANI AS-200, tor Wonderful Trained Dogs, Pretty 2, ela !Performing Ponies, Mirthful Mon- Third Cumberland Presbyterian! key Mimics, Ludicrous Acting Goats, | Church—Twenty-second avenue near | vunny Animal Clowns. | ast Cherry. Rev. B. E. Thompron,| WARGO, amailest performing ele- | pastor. Children's day exercises ID | phant in America. | the morning. Preaching by the pas AJAX, only educated sebra in ex- tor in the evening atence. Oe le __ | The largest, handsomest and most First Presbyterian Chureh--Cor- | costly collection of performing ant- ner of Fourth and Spring. Rev. A.| mais on earth. L. Hutehison, pastor. Morning, Chil-| prices—Adults, 250; children, Ihe. dren's day exerc # and object ser-| Grand street parade 11 a. m. daily. } ror Laughs a mon. Evening, Corner of Washington street and| peport oF THE CONDITION OF | hire enue #0 tev, F. X. Pre: ‘Third avenue south. Rev. F. X. Pr the Scandinavian-American Bank fontaine. Morning sermon at 10:30 a aor oveaina ut ¢ wade of Seattle, as rendered to the State ere Audt at the close of business, May M1, 1899. j Sacred Heart Church—Services are temporarily held in the Brotherhood | R oans and discounts SOURCES, $260,448 37 pul ° h avenue near Be building on Sixth avenue near Bell) mueniture and fixtures 3.000 00 street. Rev, Father Brown In charge - is | Real estate owned 97,153 | Expenses and taxes pald . 5.243 6 St. Clement's Episcopal Church— | MxPenses and taxes paid .. - Twenty-fourth avenue and Wash.|uaranteed capital, subject . + to eall 30,000 00 ington street. Rev, Geo, Busselle, oe 0 rector, Regular Sunday services 7ther TeenEr ees , 1,838 60] . © Gund County and city ante 3,299 02 Grace M. FE. Church—Thirtieth av-| ,~Orran 5 om Cashon hand and from banks 220,234 93 near King street enue south Rev. | W. H. Selleck, pastor rvices at 1 SR a.m. and § p.m “s 328,633 05 " $660,708 31 | Mpiscopal—Harvard LIABILITIES. avenue between Seneca and Spring |<, streets J. P. D. Liwyd, pas bn k 00 tor, Services at 11 a.m. and § p.m. |)" vane prone ay eee | Deposits “ Trinity Parish Church—Corner of | | |Pighth avenue and James street.|gtate of Washington, be | Rev, H. H. Gowen, rector. Morning | King, on |aubject, “Farnabas, an example for| yA. Chilberg, president of the Today.” Bvening subject, “Comfort! hank named, do solemnly swear that | ¥¢, My People.” |, | the above statement is true and cor- lreet to the beset of my knowledge Church of Immaculate Conception | and be Corner of Broadway and Madison A. GHILBERG., Rev, A. Swere. Morning sermon, Pramiene 10:30 and evening at 7:30. Subscribed and sworn to before me yee, this Sist day of May, 1899 English Lutheran Church of the! (seal) AXEL H. SORLBERG, Holy Trinity enth and Union| Notary Public in and for the State jstreet. Rev mes F. Beates, pas-) of Washington, Residing at S¢ tor. Regular Sunday services | attle | “ee COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF | First Baptist church ave=| DEPOSIT: nue near James street. I Row. |May 28 erman, pastor. Preaching services |May 31, 11 a, m, and 8 p.m. Morning sub-| May 41, 189 Ject, “Convictions.” Evening, ser-|May 91, 1897 Ha 08 | mon for the Woodmen of the World, | May 31, 1898 42U.815 96 “Hew to the Line.” Special music, |May 31, 1899 . Wednesday, | / ee nee LL oe vovooms Mareslous. ress. Skit Sel Just received direct from the New York manu- facturers. A lage shipment of.. Latest Ideas in New Dress Skirts On Sale Monday morning at astonishing Low Prices. TDIDLY Made Crash Skirts, lly worth 0c, Monday's price the each HMAVY Weight Crash Skirt, all seams, felled and sewed, wide hem louble stitched, The value, only 60c each NE Crash Skirts, wide, double- stitched hem, 3 rows of blue gradu ated ‘ braid trimming $1.00 value, go on wa at Tho each FINE Covert rth Skirts sero! braided, ving them a some rich appearance, which be seen to be appreciated, value, on sale Monday, $2.75 « und bet. Monday beautiful hand- must nO ach, FINE Real Linen Crash Skirt, cut extra full and wide, 8 rows of blue braid flouncing up the front, and circled up to the &-button corded back, extremely stylish and dur- able, $2.75 value, on saje Monday $2.00 each. HANDSOMH White Duck Skirts, wide hem, 4 rows of blue washable braid around bottom, pretty tan back, with 10 buttons and cord, ac. tually worth $2.00, on sale Monday, $1.69 each. FINE. All-Wool Dress @kirts, eplen~ didly lined throughout, perfect fit- ting. Our own make, 82.26 value, on sale Monday, $2.69 each. Dress Skirts Made to Order on Short Notice. O. W. PETERSON & BRO. 206, 208, 210 Pike St GEO. H. WOODHOUSE buccemor to Woodhouse & Longuet Hardware Tinware Plumbing and Tin Work 1331 Second Avenue. 2000 Cedar Poles Wanted MOPOBALS are wanted for furnishing and delivering along certela streets and alleys in the cities of Geattle and Tacoma. —— CEDAR POLES. Fifty feet in length and nine inobes at the top. Poles must be call on ‘ea CO) (Lrcmeere Reograteere Pow! y/ Moran | and sound and free from soft kaots,and peeled. Yor further SEATTLE CATARACT $i Bioek, seattle ENGINEERS AND SHIP BUILDERS, Jant Inclodes steel and wood % all other classes of machinery ted’ States Hetaliic Packing our boriness Min mgond Agents jor “Worth: tor boilers and the Uni | Felt Tent and Awning bremenes of tay end “Reber” CHILDREN'S PLAY eons on: Mame hes aa tare Co. 117 Vester Way. When —. You Want A Bargain In a New, Slightly Used or Second-hand PIANO or ORGAN Remember we have the Largest and Most Com- plete Stock in the City. Call or write for prices and terms Dd. 3. JOHNSTON 903 Second Ave, Burke Building WILL BUY A $20.00 GRAMOPHONE ‘The Pinest Talking Machine Mads, REGINAS ~ From $7.00 to $300 Sherman, Clay & Co. “STEINWAY” DEALERS B14 Second Avenue = + Seattle All Work Guaranteed, PETER EGGE Ficture Frames Made to Order. mith Repairing of AL Kinds. » 667,600 44 | Residence, 7 vm ave, 406 Pike Str te Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsomining Lock: | Jubilee Gold Mining Company is now offering another Diock of treasury stock for 44c a share. This is a good purchase at thts price, based upon the showing in the works now in progress. Our advice is that you should not lose an opportunity to get in early, for Jubilee stock te a safe and sure winner. SLATER & SMITH, OMcial Brokers "Phone Main $1, 114 James Bt, Seattle Biggs Great Bargain Closing Out vooKN THIS LINE...... PUTNAM’S__ef> Horseshoe Nails, per Ib..12'4¢ Oxshoe Nails, per tb-.....12340 Oxshoes, all sizes, per Ih-3:40 CAHN & COHN Foot of. Yesler Ave. Yesler Dock.