The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1899, Page 4

ee WEDLOCK MONOPOLY The Latest Thing in Trusts. NO MORE STAND-OFPS WILL GO Indiana Justices Agroe on Cash Prices for Matrimony and Divorce. ANDERSON, Ind, July 4-—-The Way of the Indiana tover te being made hard. Justices of the peace in thi tate have formed a matrimony teuet and raised the price trimony; Judges demand that the di- vorce fees must be spot cash; min- iaters are on a strike and refuse ab- eviutely to perform the marriage ce- remony for divorced people ‘The Stiff scale of union prices Inaugurat- ed by the justices is wrecking more hopes and giving more twarriage |i- cense clerks a vacation than any de- eree of the sort yet issued. Former- ly a happy Indiana bridegroom turn- ed to a justice with the remark “What's the damage, Squire? “Well, you can give me what you think your wife's worth.” ‘Then the groom fumbled around in his pocket for some moments. fin- gering the different colos, and at last handed him cents, The justices, realizing that the days of chivalry are so far gone that even strateny pon the love-strings, brings only put their marriage powers into a trust, of ma motte is “$2 ant got ft stay single— “of, and no cut 2 i i | a i SEVERAL SITES ARE OFFERED For the Buildings of Whit- worth College. ‘The committee of the chamber of of the college to Seattle, met yes- terday afternoon. The meeting was ot enna park, stated that, with Geo. of Bothwell, he would do. nate 10 acres of land adjacent to the On his land there is at pres- buliding which was erected for charge, pending the erection coliege buildings. C. Norton, also of Ravenna donate one quarter. M. F. Jones stated that he had a g004 loration for a college. His Property lies between Ravenna park and the University. He would do- Mate 10 acres of this, and sell 20 acres adjacent for $150 an acre. 3. A. Moore made a proposal to This property would have a frontage on Lake Washington, and he could arrange ‘With the committee to give as much ‘Water-front as desired. The prop- erty would be donated without res- ervation. For the benefit of the trustees of the college who were present, Major) Stamm was called upon to give some inside facts regarding the location Offered by Tacoma parties on the Allen C. Mason property. Major Stamm said that he knew of the | offered location, but that ft is half & mile from the smelter, which i# continuously sending out poisonous Bases, strong enough to kill delicate tion a mile distant. The een sae a 22-room houre, at all suited for college purposes: ‘The Mason building, which ‘Tacoma | ‘offered, could not be turned over, bso ‘to complication in the con- PP Atior & vote of thanks to Major Stamm, the committee adjourned un- til the proposals are further inven. gated. The trustees of the col- iene . render their final decision! SENDING HOME VOLUNTEERS Otis Cables Early Departure of Californians. WASHINGTON, D. € ‘The following cablegram waa receiv- ed from Gen, Otis this morning: | “California infantry and artillery) numbering 1400, and discharged men, will take transport Sherman now loading at Negros, The transport ‘Warren takes the Colorado regiment, of 1100 men. It ts diMcult to lighter the transports In the typhoon now! prevailing.” Gen, Otis’ dispatch ts in response to President McKinley's tasistence that the volunteers shall be return- 6 home as rapidly aw possible, July 4— aa a} AM vMENT BULLETIN, AVENU rg THEATER Stewart's bs tomic Players, Troubles.” (Tontaeht) in “Case: Institute at Pullman, PULLMAN, Wash, July 4-0Pull- man is to have the honor of enter- taining the Whitman County Teach- ers’ Inetitute, which will be in #ea- sion 10 duys, beginning Auguet 22 The offer of the free use of the au- ditorium of the Washington agricul tural college by President Bryan and the facutty, and the institute will be helt here, Relying on Prayer. CHESTPRFET D, tnd, July &— Mra. Mary Moffett, near here, i re- ported to be recovering from a sup- posed fatal iliness through the effi cacy of prayer, She in Ml wrth Bright'® dives and her physicians withdrew from the case one week ago. A special prayer service has been held, asking that she be re- patth, and tt le sald that ix now slowly convaleseing, She betlieves that she will be fully re- stored to health. LEWISTON, Il, July 4—At the town of Smithfietd, near here, a three | year old chikt of Oscar Cannon felt | Into a deep well, It was drawn near ity to the top and feti back. It was again drawn up and recovered, The father became violently tn he saw threat. THE DIRIGO ARRIVES Bringing Klondikers and Gold Dust. SEVEN RICH MEN FROM DAWSON The Report of the Recent Fire Is Confirmod.toss Was Only About $10,000. Gold te still coming tn a steady stream to Beattie from the far north. It will not be until the St. Michae! fleet reaches here, however, that any very large quantity of the precious metal will be taken to the assay office. Following closely after the Hum-/| doldt, the Dirigo arrived in port this morning with another good-siaed contingent of Kiondikers, and gold and drafts estimated at from $75,- Ye when | the fall and tried to cut his) pepe = = PORTRAITS OF PLANTS : Taken While They Are Growing REDUCED TO MOVING PICTURES Machine That Can Outkodek the Kodak by 6,000 to | Some of its Strange Powers. WASHINGTON, D. C., | The department of agriculture by taken steps toward acquiring the Jnowly patented by KL. Francia Je j kine of Washington. it ts « kind of | mutaacope camera, but Is des igned ewpecially for a certain kind of plo- ture making that bas never been « tempted hitherto | For example, the contrivance ts set up in front of a stalk of corn just/ sprouting, and takes a photograph of It every hour for six month: exposure being made at such inter, vals by 4 peculiar automatic atiaoh- ment. Subsequently the flim-ribbon on which these ribbons are recoried te put into a magic lantern mmchine of the ordinary sort and run off at 4 rate of thirty a second, thus giv- 4 View on the screen of a corn plant | growing out of the earth, putting forth leaves, developing tassels and sik, extvibiting the ripened cars, and finally decaying. it le belleved by the government experts that this idea may be #o «m- ployed to have great educational value, and hence the desire of the department of agriculture to secure the privilege of using ®. There are almost infinite possibilities, obvious- ly, for the utilization of the method, and one may easily imagine i ap- plied to the study of the growth of any kind of plarmt—as, for example, the watermeton, which may be seen in @ fow minutes to pass through al! the stages of tts development, until at length, five minutes after the vine bas sprovted, it te ripe and ready to be conveyed from the patch by the | nocturnal and predatory colored per- fon. | Anchor this new style of camera tn an open space; attach to it a wire, and it will make an exposure every two hours from the beginning to the jemi of the year. The result will be | a ribbon of the seasons, and tn five | minutes the cpectators seated in a | theater will have an opportunity to behoid all the succeeding phenomena jot the year. SEATTLE INKLINGS. « July 1 | right to use @ Very novel invention, | the | lng to the spectators in five minutes | 0 to $150,000, The usual crowd of | curious people gathered at the dock| yesterday Herbert Kirk plead- to witness the arirval of the steamer. | 04 guitty to the charge of embeazsling ‘The richest Klondikers are a party of seven—Jos. Putraw, Henry Ber-| ry. V. C. Gorst, J. W. Gorst, Mre | Spencer, Mra. J. B. Blick, and Mrs. A. C. Burt. Jos. Putraw ts credit.) ed with having brought out dust to! the value of $65,000. The others had smaller sums, the exact amount of which could not be ascertained. They did not deposit any of their) wealth with purser La Farge, but preferred to guard It themecives, a member of the party standing watch each night Mesar Berry and) . Some Rich Kiondikers. Putraw, it is stated, sent out 700 pounds of gold dust, most of which is going down the Yukon, They say that the Roanoke, whieh te due here immense amount of treasure. When they left Dawson, goid was fairly pouring into the northern metropolis, chiefly from El- dorado creek. One pack train of 20 horses had arrived with nearly two jtons of gold, estimated to be worth about $1,000,000. The Kiendikers were part of a large number which came out from Dawson to White Horse on the steamers Australia, Canadian, and Pingree. They left Dawson June 2. Part of the number came down on the steamer Humboldt, which ar- rived in port yesterday. J. D. Caruthers, of Los Angeles, Cal, was among the Dawson pag- | sengora. He has been working on | Eldorado ereek for over a year. He brought out about $20,000 in duat He stated that nearly ail the mines on Eldorado are doing well. Large quantities of dust, ho says, are arriving at Dawson on pack | trains from the diggings. down an firm the report of the recent fire In Dawson, whieh destroyed about 60 cabins. The loas is not as targe as }at first reperted, being only in the neighborhood of $10,000. The prin- cipal sufferers were: William Dick, Mr. Peterson, Mr, Stewart, Wm. R. MeCarthy, Fred Baarett and J. V. | Bursick, Donovan, Fitegeraid, Bag- ley, McNaught T. Buckinger, G, Kurts, a Durig, R. 8. Wood- jland, Charies Wilkinson and Cari | Endren, Albert Levitt, G. H. Locke, |C, M. Rivera, Dr. Winters, Balbont, James de Army, Campbell, Quinn, McCrimmon, Oxby, Murphy, Snerey and Burglar-Pugtliet Mone. | A Dowson Stampede. Dawson has had another stampede to what is termed California creek, a tributary of the White river. Pat |B. Dunden reported the discovery of | gold on the creek, and showed rich samples which he said he had found at a depth of 15 f The new creek heads in the vicinity im Glacier and Miller creeks, of the Forty-Mile district It is supposed to be quite rich, and is attracting much attention. The passenger list J. W. Gorst, W. BH, Cooper, J. Cal- sky, G, W. Johnson, V. C. Gorst, J. | Putraw, A. D Carutners, Louis Cap- lelle, M. Petroft, H. Reynolds, H. A, Wilnon, Mrs. Mutcahy and daugh- er, B, Baker, J. G. Johnston, Mrs. Johnston, H. T. Rissins, H. Klingen- | der, A. Deschampa, A. Pisticol, An-| ton S@muk, John Crulkehanks, Mra. | Roberts and son, Miss Koss, Mrs, | McCormack, Mre. A. C. Burk, Mra. Spencer, son, A. A. Carr, Otto Erickson, Mra, Lent, A. Shuttuck, Miss Corbett, Mrs, J. B. Blick, Mrs, Fowler, Berry, F. P. Stout, M. A, Gillman P, Quingiey, H. Pentika, ia as follows: about the middie of July, will bring) The passengers on the Dirigo con-) Mrs. Strong, Charles John-| HM.) | value, $163,781, | $51 from Crawford and Conover, in | Jedge Jacob's court. He will be sentenced ou, 10, ** Chief Reed isaied orders today to arrest all carciess users of explosives. The police have been ordered to ar- rest all persons throwing fire crack- jers or bombs from upper story win- dows, team, or bicyeles. The pla ing of explosives on street-car tracks | was also prohibited. | “* Sparks from fire crackera ignited | the flags and bunting which decorat ed the 12:20 this morning. and the entire de- coration quickly went up in Games The fire department was called and the Diase wae extinguished without | further oss, oe All the city offices were closed to- day in honor of thy tional holklay . | | | Mollie Vaughan, the colored wom- an who was arrested on « charge of robbing C. Cragwill of $40 in a tend lerloin saloon, w: discharged by | Judge Cann yesterday. eee | Herman Atkingon, a laborer, want- led for stealing copper wire from the Great Northern shops at Wellington, | was arrested by Officer L. J. Stuart jon Second avenue about 12:39 this | morning. He te held at police head- }to Wellington for trial tomorrow. see Herman Arikita, a logger, light a large fire cracker In the t n aa loon last evening. He did not throw ft from him soon enough, and it ex- ploded in his hand, tearing the palm, City Physician MeKeohnie was call- led and attended his wounds. wee Herman Quandt, his wife and Frank Lord, who run the Hella Union saloon and concert hall on Second avenue south, were bound over to the superior court yesterday afternoon by Judge Cann They were charged with permitting 16- year-old Jennie Godell to become an inmate of the concert hall, This is a misdemeanor under the state law, - . Julia Corniiie fled a suit for di- voree from her husband, Peter Vol- guard Corntila, yesterday, on the grounds of cruelty and fallure to sup- port. ee A meeting of the International Yacht club will be held at the Weat Seattle clubhouse Wednemlay even- ing. The purpose of the meeting is to arrange for the fall races. ‘This meeting was to have been held last night, but was postponed on account of the inability of some of the mem- bers to be present. see Port Warden N. L. Rogers has submitted the following report for the month of June: There has arrived 50 steamers and 10 sailing vessels, with a total ton-!| nage of 69,390, During the month 60 steamers and 16 sailing veasels left port, with a total tonnage of 58,849. Merchandise received from const- wise ports was 8015 tons: fish, 70 tons. Merchandise received from foreign ports was 2750 tons; from British Col- umbla, 246 tons, with a value of $4200. | Merchandise shipped to coastwise ports, 8048 tons; coal, 91,901 tons; tons, wheat, 409; flour, barrels, feed, 1805; salt, 100; lumber, feet, 2,247,000; shingles, number, 125,000; Merchandise shipped to foreign Evening Times office about | 1190; | THE SEATTLE porta, 2260 tons; coal, 1000 tons; four, barrels, 94,902; lun r, fowt, 21,87 total value, $110,409 Merchandise shipped to Hawatl, 207 He | flour, barrels, 459; 363, value, $4004, Saree handise shipped to Hritieh Columbia, 1972 tona; wheat, 66; feed, #0; flour, barrels, total value, $2126, The total value of impe was $4200; total value of ex $272,623; total commerce $276, June receipts for wharfage, $201.70. To Meet Volunteers. PORTLAND, Ore, July 4--The mammoth excursion which wili meet the returning volunteers at a polrt down «i river, hae reached proper tions whieh are almost amazing. No less than 29 steamers have already been ne to take part in the af- fair, and the returns are pot all in yet. Can See All Your Bones. BOSTON, Mase, July 4A qual- ity like that of the X rays exists in the eyes of Dr. Frank Sirett’s L- yea Alfred Lionel, at Bouth Braintree. jad, when hypnotis ed, can see through clothing Geeh just an the que things, bjects m cerns helt colors. exoept that he} clearly and dis. | Pointed Paragraphs.. Rn About the worst enemy a woman hae is Mattery Some people do business Just like | clockwork-—tiek, tick When 4 doctor payw visits he ex- pects the visits to pay him. | All things seem y to the man lwhe never tries to do anything le sentences never worry a reader as much as they do a crimin- tt A dog's pants may indicate warm weather, but they don't bag at the knees. Always keep your temper, it le of more value to you than it ls to any one else. A suger house and a young ladies’ seminary always refine what is al ready sweet The charitable man who gtvee a oat of paint to a window shutter helpe the blind. Never doubt a girl's word when me says she can't sing. It's ten to one whe is telting the truth The old blue laws wore probably enacted for the purpose of prevent ing people from painting the town red. A married man who was recently hypnotized says it made him feel Just like tt does when his wife makes up ber mind. heart. The reform canditate is never con- *picuous on the regular ticket A man seldom does anything the way a Woman wants It done By throwing @ thin man out of the window he would come down plump A woman's thoughts of matrimony the same Paradoxical though tt the word trust excites a good deal suspicion. A dog kennel should be bullt with | wood with the bark on and hied jby a bay window It's an important business engage- ment for a man when an hetress bas promised to marry hin. | When Dame Fortune door she very often man inside is too lasy lateh. The advanced woman who things as they are sometim drives her husband to seeing things double. Although the sun never sets on Unele Bam's pou fons it manages) » incubate a jot of trouble neverthe- | | lewa.—Chicago News, WANT NEGROES knocks at the that to tft the TO EMIGRATE Butler Would Have Them Go, to the Philippines. GAFFNEY, 8. C., July 4—An tm-| mense Independence Day celebration was held here today, at which Gen. M. C, Butler made a remarkad! speech. He advanced the proposi- tion that congress should appropriate | a hundred million if necessary for | the purpose of having th croes of the country move to the Philippines | quarters, and wif probably be taken| and take possession of that archipel-| ago. He believed the negroes were anxious to leave the United States. NEW WAY T0 CATCH BURGLARS | BUCYRUS, 0., July 4 ntetae| got in a harvest in this county early | yesterday morning. ‘T postoffice | at Carrothers was entered and a lot lof stamps stolen, together with a jot of articles from the store where th postoffice is located. The postmast | heard the burglars and gave chase, Just as the last marauder started out of the window the postmaster threw a 2-Ib, weight that missed the burglar but hit the stick which heid up the window, and it ne down | with a crash, catehing the thief and holding him until the postmaster grabbed him. TRUST-MAKING CRAZE HALTS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,, July 4 Fairbanks, of Terre Haute, the brewery magnate and the promoter of the strawberry trust, has Just re- turned from New York | “Did you read the expression of the attorney general of the United State asked Mr. Fairbanks, “in | which “he said that the investors in | trusts would be the sufferers—not | the public? “Well, his head may be level, The | investors ha stomach full of the| | trusts Trust stocks are down from | 14 to 20 points, and theeinvestors do not bite like they did. The furore ta | wearing off. I don’t think that it is possible to put through any trust deal on a large scale in the future, “IT heard Mies Fennypin say last night that she had bu Mi What did she mean “Herself,” and} Roentgen rays pen- | Sympathy is the key to the human | machine | before and after taking are seidom! tay seem. the} ©, | one ideal ta | STAT. ‘BURNED UP THE BABY As a Punishment for Crying. FIENDISH ACT OF A NURSE GIRL t to the Clothing of Infant Lafferty in Dover, Dolawere. Who Better take home with you Souvenir of your visit to the a a pair of Drioad 2? = Polar Priced = 9 Grand wearing foot- wear, Bring your tired, toe-corned feet “== here and see how quickly we fit them > in just the style to QQ. make you happy. = OM -“-: = 9 = co perfect fitters; 6 to 8, $1.00 @ pair; 6% to’ 12 to 2, $1.00 @ pair. grand wearing) LADIO® Fine KID #HORB, fancy! vesting tops, new idea lasts; grand i DOVER, Del, July 4-—-Mary Bar- rett, a bright colored girl, 15 years of age, was arrested fast night by) | State Detective MoVey, charged with | naving set Un nie ahd vo death Jackson, the 18 months’ old child of J, W, Lafferty. She wil be given a hearing before Magistrate Cooper on Thursday morning j At first she dented any crime, but jafterward, breaking Into tears, con | fensexd to the detectives that she had | | bufnea net fire to the baby’s clothes. She} i che wae tired of attending to the | infant, and wanted to be relieved Beeider, the baby erted too much While the baby was playing In the | kitchen, with its mother on the out- side, she Hit two matches and ap- plied them to the child's dress. She clowed the door so that the cries of the infant could not be heard, and lafter watting until she thought the baby had been burned to death, #he/ called the mother. The girl also con- feased that she had made several at- tempts to set fire to the Lafferty | houne The detective also thinks that she tried to poleon the family, as some time ago a green substance w covered in the coffee, but fortun Mre. Lafferty detected something | wrong and the coffee was thrown out | doors. ‘ONE CORPSE IS RECOVERED From the Ruins of the Great | | Chicago Fire. | | CHICAGO, July 4.—The charred re- maine of Mrs. Josie Doyle were found) jin the ruins of the Western Paper) | Co's plant thie morning, A large} of men are at work on the| | force debris searching for other vietims of | the fire. The number ts now plac- led at from 4 to 9. THE LARGEST | EVER FILED | eeewenneeemnanone CHICAGO, July 4.—Mre. od Blaine, daughter-in-law of the late} James G, Blaine, and a daughter of the ate Cyrus H. McCormick, who | bequeathed her a large part of his! immense fortune has fied the largest lindividual personal property ached- ule that the Cook County board of jea@eessors has received. The total | fgeure war $1,563,000. This action was | taken In complying with the new T- linots law. Mra. Biaine expressed the opinion that the law waa equitable and that the obvious duty of rich and poor! alike wae to comply with its provi-/ sions. | & Peculiar Drown | | TOM'S RIVER, N. J., July 4—2 | F. Eversham, a Lakewood biack-| | smith, was cro@sing @ roughly-made)| foot bridge lover Metedcenk creek Jast night, when his foot caught be-/| tween two planks and he fell face downward In the creek. Though the stream ts but two deep the un- fortunate man was slowly drowned he wae unable to extricate him- if. His body was found hanging to the bridge some hours later. j | ‘8 __ Laconicisms. j i | | Man once ate the cream, but now! they cremate the man, . | To the deaf ae ‘eum man tions speak louder than words, “. In the game of Nfe the one armed man always plays a lone hand ry he There is no sympathy between a! proud mintt and a bergar’s purse. er The sexton makes a grave mistake when he dig# it in the wrong lot see Civilization enables some men to realize the fact that they are sav- ages, see | | Ambition f# a feeling that you | want to do something that you know you can't. see | A Hitle flattery tastes mweet to a wise man and a good deal of it tastes sweet to a fool, | A man can make money with five fingers {f he didn't have ten for tt » slip through see The man who gets Intoxicated at night has plenty of time for sober reflection the next morning. eee There are some things in this word that no man ts able to find lout, but it's different with a wo- man. | Oe oe When a bachelor and a apinster | studiously avold matrimony It is an- | Jother case of “two souls with but a single thought.” 4 | b | | Hoaka ts no more. didn’t know Hoaks, but he found a |dollar in the watch pocket of his last summer's trousers and the poor fellow never recovered from the se- You probably vere shock.—Chicago News, | | SILV wearing; actually worth $2.00, sell-| $1.25 @ pair; ing at $1.60 « pair, Men's Fine Tan Colored KID SHOES LADIE ri KID #PRING| on new opera lasts; perfect fittera HEEL HO) new Derby jast;| and grand wearing, $2.10 value, utiful Mm, § value, only $1.60) only $2.00 a pair. ® pair | Men's Fine Tan Colored KID SHOES Ladies Fine Tan or Black VICI; with kid or cloth tops; new Dere KID ®HOMS, kid or Cloth tops;| by and plain globe lasts; soft fine latest style; reb London last; beau-| willow stock; grand wearing; 2.00 tiful fitters; exclusive shoe store! value, only $2.60 @ pair, Prices, $3.00 to $3.60, our pricen, $2. | Men's Fine Titan CAL? SHOBS, un- @ pair ined; beautiful soft willow stock, Childron’s the idea! hot weather shoes; $5.00 Bhoes, _Yalue, only $4.00 a patr, Fine Tan Colored on latest pat SOLE AQUNTS W. L. DOUGLASS MEN'S CELEBRATED FOOT. WRAK, $3.00, 5.00 AND 4.00 A PAIR IN TITAN CALF VICI KID D BOX CALF FANCY VESTING TOPS; BVBRY PAIR WELT SEWED. LADIES FINE SANDAL SLIPPDRS, SILK BOW, ONE ®TRAP, oh BU BEAUTIFULLY FINIGHED, $1.00, $1.25, $1.40 & | PAL arid LADIES FINE ALL WOOL JERSEY LEGGINGS, SUMMPR WEIGHT, EXCEPTIONALLY FINE FOR BICYCLISTS, 8c A PAIR, KID laste, O. W. PETERSON & BRO. 206, 208, 210 Pike S Cranten Proscn F. W. Sraxtiso, Kees Surrn THE SEATTLE AND NORTHWESTERN ~~ Mining and Stock Exchange MINING AND INDUSTRIAL STOCKS 3 M.D, } Trustees, t Telephone Main 680 Open Every Week Day for Business, 10 a. m. and 8 p.m. All are welcome. Hall No. 1, New York Block - - 104 Second Avenue, Seattle $3%00 FOSOCe S. E. BARRON, Pres, KH, E. WEYMOUTH, Vice-Pres, Copper Vault Mining Co, © Property in Chanegan Prony, ST adjoining the celebrated 8. th ie) assays $51.00, and Mo tines es Washington in the near future, hen offer an linnited um ber of E-HALF CENTS per share to This is certain to make you Roney, hey, and a few dollars invested now will bring you large returns. Do not delay as the offer is limited, BULLOCK.GIVENS CO., 531-532 New York Block, For a few days only shares of stock at ‘ONE “AN obtain money for development put Incorporated 187. -———————aar Q. S. GOLD, M. & S. CO. C. E. Thurston & Co., Official Brokers. 109 Cherry St. 1 chat: Patents Fens 00 feet evelopment work: no Piso Pe ofet Lisnited ‘Sembee ebares ry cents per share. y Moran Brothers Company ENGINEERS AND SHIP BUILDERS. veoh eer te tet Pirmecs eens = costs hen 2 etched Sake Matis vcr ~ 2000 Cedar Poles ante NOPOSALS are wanted for furnishing and delivering along certaia streets and allers in the cities of Seattle and Tacoma. — CELOAR POLES a= Fifty feet in length and nine inches at the top. Poles must be straight | and sound and free from soft knots, and peeled. “Yor further information call on SEATTLE CATARACT JCENERE BNOQUALMIE PowEm Co.) SQincton moet, tate DISSOLUTION SALE Of the Firm of CAHN & COHN, . BEGINNING, Monday, July 3d We will proceed to sell out our Complete Stock of Hardware, Ship Chandlery AND TOOLS —_- And everything in our Store and Warehouse, This is a Genuine Sale, and will last only till AUGUST Ist, after which date the firm will be Dissolved. ae, ey CAHN & COHN Foot Yesler Avenue, Yesler Dock — a ;