The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1899, Page 4

CLOSING EVENTS OF THE CELEBRATION Seattle Ends a Glorious Fourth With a Fireworks Display. RESULTS OF THE GAMES AND RACES Now It Is All Over—All Except the Headaches —And the People Another Year Deapre the threatening weather | esterday, Seattle's celebration of the “Glorious Fourth’ was most suc- i. Tuesday's Star gave almost complete details ‘The various attractions provided for the afternoon were all well at tended. The lacrosse and baseball mratehes at Madison park drew 3 Une waterfront was lined with people who watched with tn- tense Interest the closely-contested yacht races, while Athietic park proved 4 strong drawing-card with ite long list of sporting events. i | are Satisfied Until Rolls Around. tors broke {nto wid cheers, for a new Pacific Northwest record had been made, and another good-siaed plume was added to the cap of the Beatle Athletic club. Last winter Don cleared 10 feet Th inches at an indoor meet. Yesterday afternoon he was called upon to break this record, and the spectate speedily became acquainted with the fact. General attention was, in contequence, called to his effort. and when he failed twice, the excitement had wor the event before, AMUSEMENT BULLICPEN, woh i nrerernerrrnntmanepepenmmnernnnrns TuIRD AVENUR THEATER (Tonight)-B8tewart's Comic Players, in “Casey's Trouble SEATTLE INKLINGS. ‘The balloon ascension and double parachute jump at North Nevattic yea. terday proved successful, ee 5 When the parade waa about over yesterday, a small boy threw & ‘eptt devil” or “nigger chaser” into the doorway of Spangenbers’s cut~ lery store on Second avenue, laenit- ing « box of fire crackers in a stand. The fre departmen: which was in the parade made thy rua without aeeklent, although there were thousands of people on the street, The loss amounted to about $300, “*e The competitive dill in Pioneer | | square yesterday afternoon was we | by company ©, witty 429-24 po out of @ ponsible #, Company It was a close ascond with i itn points. A larme crowd watched the maneuvers af the men. Col, Joe Green acted as fudre eee | The bank clearances today were $650,160.60, and the balances §138,- 219.43 ee | SEATTLE MINING STOCK MARKET. | The day's business at the Beattie | j THE DYNAMITED THE DAM Stuck River Farm- ers’ Coup. WAS EXECUTED ON THE POUR They Effeotually Removed the Ob- struction Fro White Riv TACOMA, July 6.—Protected armed guards, a determined party of @tuck river farmers planted @ ton and a half of dynamite under the famous White river dam yester- day with an explosion which echoed for miler @ obstructed channel and drained the flooded valiey of the Stuck move was planned and executed with the wimoet secrecy An inkling of Mining Exchange was a good one There was # Orm market, and lar Ol4 Sol did not show his geste! inehes, with Jay Humes second, 120% 129% countenance much during the dey.! foot 3 Inches, including a handicap | Dut considering the inauspicious op-| or three imetes. Sam Humes was Hen Hur .......- » ° ening. people were not disposed to) tind, with 16 feet 1 Inch. | Tom Thumb. os 6 grumble, so Jong as the rain kept) paimer's remarkable work was by | Jim Blaine oeeees «| off. Not for a minute during the | go means ended with this feat. He | Morning Glory ............ 1 25 | day, or, in fact, ent midnight, 4:4 won the 10-yard dash in @ most ex-| 1790 17 30 the fusilade of fire-crackers let Up. citing race with Monson, of Port | neurgent nm 6 ‘Thousands of dollars went up i" Townsend. The race was so clase. Quilp “« © amoke, and, strange as ft may ap~ ty contested that some thought that | Reservation . seneeeee os pear, only @ few accidents occurred the Port Townsend athlete touched | Mack Tall . 24m to mar the celebration. the tape first. The three judges, | Lone Pine _ Ss & ‘The street decorations and the bril-| powever, decited in Palmer's favor 94" Poll .. -% % Mant fighting of First and Second after this terrific effort. and showing | 7% 1% avenues Were two features that ap- very few signs of fatigue, Patmer | Helga . ee eee peaied strongiy to the thousands of won the running broad jump with | Summit - Visitors. Expression» of admiration 30 feet 10 inches to his credit, Be | Sunset . » re | ‘were heard on ail sides last evening. then carried off first honors in the Q & » ‘and had there been po other evening 130-yard bigh hurdies in a aplendid | Seal Ray -.. »@ Of Sttractions, the brilliant street dis-| race with Sterling Hill and Frank | Lost Creek ee Play Was sufficient in itself to add) Atkins, and finished the day by © San Pott oo + much to Seattle's crowing fame, a6! running the fastest quarter for the | Silver Creek 1° the most enterprising city om the & A. C. im the relay race against | Jubilee a wp ft coast in the matter of celebrations. tire. | Quarts Mountain — | —— Copper Vault oy oO Fireworks Exhibition. } Results of the Reratts Soans, Panter pod ‘The Greworks exhibition opposite Aarthough the wind Nght, ane dy > mage wee ~*~ or lll Pi aay Apr Vory pretty sailing contests were | Col. Gold and Copper... 6.50 5.0 ed with the €f igniting the va-| Witnessed during tbe International | 10.00 16.00 Pious pieces did not do their part in TeKetts yesterday, Capt. Collins’ Warrior General .......... . & @ systematic fashion, considerabte Jubiice, of Vietoria, was a hot favor- Standard ... O% O% intervals being allowed to elapse be- ite. She was beaten out by the se-| The following sales were made tween discharges. The rockets ap- attic sloop Lavita, however, by six | Republic, #8; Morning Giory, 10, peared to be iacking in strength to minutes and eight seconds. soar, many ef them falling into the Following was the positions of the | P¢T Vault 1009; Col, Gold and Cop-| The felam captious when it states that 19,000 spectators within reaching dis- tance of the rockets were exposed to immineat danger. No precautions Hi He iil il 3 gathered Witness the display. Many careful persons carried shing- les, on whieh they eat In the grass, and seemed to be quite comfortable Thousands, however. sat on the ground, and are experienc: the afterclap today. - Prot. Crane's Athletes. Prof. Arthur Crane's agaregation | Of uihletes, belonging to the Seattie Athletic club, won am glorious vic- tory at the Athletic park, carrying off 47 out of @ possible 9 points, The U. of W. got 19, the ¥. M. C. A. 8, Multnomah 5, and unattached 1. G. Paris wae unfortumate in having to eneounter heavy handicaps. B. Trenkman, of Multnomah, in the runnteg bheh jnmp, also heav-! ily handicapped, and the event was won by &. MacDougal. of the ¥. M. C. A., with an actual jump of 5 feet 7 ipches. A. B. Davie, of the ¥. MC. A, won the mile race from the 30 yard mark. The time wae 4:55. In the 06-yard dash, Paris and T. L. Mon- son, of Port Townsend were in the first trial heat, Monson had seven yards, but Paris won by a foot in 192-6 seconds. Don Palmer, three yards, and ©. James Elder, five yards, made a great race in the third heat, Palmer winning in 102-5 sec- onds. In the finals Paris, Monson, Williams and Palmer took the tines. It was a clone race betweon Palmer and Monson, the latter having been given three yards. The judges gave the victory to Palmer. i The 440-yard run went to Biumen-| thal, of Multnomah. The 8. A. C. team, composed of Monson, George Geary, Paria, and Don Palmer, won the mile relay race in the Pacific Northwest record time of 445. An immense crowd visited the park yesterday and thor- oughly enjoyed the splendid program provided by the Fourth of July com. mittee. i " Palmer's Great Victory. Don Palmer, Senttie’s remarkable young athlete, eclipsed ail former ef- forts in the amateur field and track garmes, held yesterday afternoon at the Athletic park. He was in the pink of condition, apparentiy, for al- though the events in which he took part followed in quick succesaion, | imposing. on him a terrific physical strain, he showed few signa of fa gue. Palmer's most remarkabie feat | was in the pole vault, when he paws- | boats at the finish and the actual ealling time: Sailing Time of Time. Finish . 2:24-48) i Imp ...... 3:36-10 ae vs Is Investigating As- Hypatia .. 6 | Henrietta 3:29-40 con ten Say Work. Hornet ... .... 18-12) Wideawake ..... 4:24-35 | Daphne note r 42910, ws re ‘The regatta committee waa com- | posed of Capt. Amos Brown, D. M Two notable people, who have at- | Simonson, and L. A. Keating. Rowan Float the Best. ‘The prizes for the best floats in the Fourth of July parade were awarded as follows: First prine, $100, to Moran Bros, Rowan float; second prize, $50, to jon Brotherhood Electrieal Workers: third prise to Seattle Brew- ing & Malting Co., Hawai. . The Bicycle Races. The crack amateur and profession- al bicycle riders of the Pacific North- | West, provided a splendid evening of per, 52,008, Total sales, 34,900. BANDERLIP IN COMING tracted condiderable attention inthe) | west recently, will Be In Seattle to-/ | morrow. ‘retary of the United St ory Vanderlip, of Washington, D. C., | and Senater Mondill, of Wyoming. Mr. Vandertip left Washington on | June 2, and has been a tour of | |epection of United Sates mints throughout the west. He is taking up the question of « uniform seale of prices for assay work, and is trytn to introduce more modern methods | the scheme Anked. Bid, | With Winchesters stood wateh during | | were soon rained. river residents would have def: A guard of three the work, whieh was campleted b tween sunset Monday night and yes- terday noon. ‘The idea originat ago at & meeting of Btuck va farmers in an olf barn to devise Fourth of July celebration The flooding of the valley and Its con- sequent ruin of crops has been the uppermost theme in the neigh berhood for a year, and the Mea was a natural one. A committee was ap) but a real live pointed and several hundred dollars) woman at that A party of sur veyors were sent to plan the cam by! SEATTLE STAR. ALONG THE WHARVES Steamer Dirigo in scheduled to sail tonight for Alaskan ports e.0 2 Steamer Caarina is loading coal at the south bunkers for fan Francisco. ee Since her return from the north the steamer Cottage City has been undergoing @ thorough overhauling The atatercoms are being cleaned and waity and news berths put in he boilers of the Cottage City are also receiving attention. When the work i# completed the steamer will probably be taken to Quartor master harbor to be reraped and cleaned, The company expecta the Cottage City to resume operations on July 1 Th steamer Al-Ki which has been receiving repairs for the past three weeks, will resume her place on the Alaskan route, about the 10th tnat. | “G00D MORNING.” That ie Swedish That is Dutch ‘That's Ital ware you?’ Kew do you areT “Hew do you stand? fan Go with Ged, Senor?” That le the Spamah | “Mew do you tive om?” That ts Rursian. How do you perspire?” That te Keyptian | the proceedings reaching the White | prat's French. nearly a week How do you have yourself?” That und, cleared away (he is Potish ‘ That's “Titank God, how are y« The | Arabian May thy shadow grow less’ That's Persian “Tiew do you ry never yourself?” How do you do?” That's English and American “Re under the guard That's Ottoman How t* your stomach? Have you eaten your rice?’ That's Chinese. of God.” At Least Comfortable. 7) If you had happened to be near one | of the largest apartment houses in the northwest quarter of the town at about 4 o'clock on Wednesday after A you might ha na strange sight, for a gally painted ter wagon lumbered up to the door and the |} man handed out, not a cake of ice, man, and a pretty Great wan the as- tonishmeat of everybody who saw |but the woman herseif wasn't in the slightest degree embarrassed. She paign, but they returned with the|i44 been hurrying all over the town startling discovery that the White since morning, making ready to go river farmers kept « constant guard away for the summer, and when at on the biuff above the jam They last she stepped into a emall shop in then conjectured he would abandon « side street to attend the very last his post for the Fourth of July, and | errand on ber list she wa it would be newessary to make a quick stroke. Tw from Biack Diamond, and pounds of dynamite purchased expert miners were secured | verge of a 100 | sugee The was afraid to wait beginning to get dizzy, and her head ached with Ja terrific heat Uli she on the lapse. ‘The shopkeeper 4 calling g carriage, but she Just at that mc party, disguised as pleasure-seeker® ment an ice wagon drew up to the to the spot led under in faney surreys, drov with the dynamite com the straw beneath the seats. curb, and the woman—well in a mo- ment later she was sitting on a bor. They | rowed stool between two blocks of reached the spot at rmoidnight, fer- tee in that wagon. Bhe simply had Lone Pine 1680, fan Poll 2000; Cop ried the powder across the river in herself delivered at her « nh door, a@ canoe, and carried it 40 yards to | ond she firmly believes that if she the jam. m has formed just above the have sucoumbed to the heat [had waited for a carriage she would ‘The tee The jai landslide, and the theory was that wagon, she says, and she doesn't to remove it would gllow the ater | forget to add, her to come on with a rush and clear the saved her life W wn common sense ihington Post obstructed channel of the White) river. It contained several Nundred | His View of It. immense logs, many of them cedar | i cone tein ies aie on Semen of great value, and an accumoalation) As soon as ft wae and of drift above Hight, the key log was located, the powder placed Beveral smal! bt eo at first to allow access to the key log. The blasters worked rapidly, and occasional shots from the guards’ Winchesters in a preeoncert- e@ signal, notified them all was safe. At 10:46 the last box of dynamite wae im position. A ton and « half was placed under the key log, and there were several outlying blasts cover- ing an area of square feet When all wae in readiness the workers rexted until noon as a fit- ting time to touch the mateh. They heard the distant volleying of can non at Tacoma, Seattic and Buck- ley, and discussed the contrasting celebrations At noon the fuse was tgnited and » were dincharn: | street has heard a good deal of talk ) *bout cen throwing, and arke many | Questions concerning it ‘The other day he said to his father: Papa, what makes them throw enue?” Because they are very dinagree- able mixeiles,” replied pape , at are disagreeable missiles?” the boy persisted. | “Red exe the men paddled rapidiy away Tn} 15 minutes the first biast went off, and with 12 successive reports, the famous landslide wae blown out of atence The destruction around the banks was terrific, Trees were torn out by the roots and shorn of leaves for many = distant. Tons of aravel was shaken from the over- hanging cliff, and rocks were hurled sport at Athletic park, nearly %00/ im the administration of the several | far into the woods. people being in attendance. The races were all hotly contested, al- though the track was soft, and con- sequently slow. Perhaps the most exciting race of the evening wae the two mile tan- dem, in which Ed Blackmore and Fred Blackmore, of Vancouver, B. C., defeated Cooper Harrold and J. J. Millhouse, of Seattle by = tandem’s length im the very good time of 4:50. In the mile and half-mile profes- onal raees, Frank Cotter, of Ta- coma, was first, with Chapman sec- ond and Virgil Hall third. ‘The mile was made in 2:91 1-5, and the half-mite in 1:09 4-6. Cooper Harrold won the mile, haif- mile and three mile amateur handi- enp. Lierd. of Nanaimo, B. C., was second in the mile, and Strayer sec- ond in the half. Harrotd’s time was red 2-5 in the mile and 1:18 3-6 in the If. Chapman won the two mile lap! race with 2! points, Barnaby second, with 16, and Colter third, with « George Haddon, age 4, of Van- couver, B. C., coaver, B. C., gave a very clever exhibition of trick rid- ing. Music was furnished by the Puyallup Indian school band. The Ba: 11 Game. Twenty-five hundred people watch- ed the Seattle Rainier baseball team defeat the Tacoma Grays at Madison park yesterday afternoon by a score of 2 to6 Thornton's pitching, and the flelding of the Rainiers were the features of the game. Vancouver the Victor. A moat exciting lacrosse game war played before thousands of people between the Victoria and Vancouver teams at Madison park. [It took place immediately after the baseball game. Both teams were out for a hard struggle, a8 @ handsome silver trophy was offered by the Fourth of July committee At the end of an hour's play Van- couver was declared the winner, hav- ing secured, however, only one goal The piny was very fast from the start, and excited great enthusiasm in the spectators NPW YORK, July 6.—The Yal Harvard athletes, who will compete with the representatives of Oxford -|my wife. Western mints At Carson City it) stated Mr. Vandertip instatied a gov-| ernment assay office In place of a/ mint. } “Mr. Vandertip’s visit to Seattte will, | ft in underatoed, cenutt in some im- | portant changes which will facili-| tate the handling of the vast quality | (et gold that comes here from the tar |north. The secretary of the cham- \ber of commerce reeeived word Mr. Vanderlip’s visit today. The a sistant secretary of the treasury | has lately been in Calffornta. j | Senater Mondili will, it is under. | stood, remain in Seattle for some days, Arrangements for entertain- ing him during his stxy wil! prob- ably be made by the chamber of commerce Tactful Messenger Boy. “One of the beautiful traits in the make up of Washington messenger boys,” said a ratiraad man who lives in Washington, “In their tactfulnens, They are chock full of and loaded down with tact—with the copper on. To illustrate: “My wife went over to New York a few weeks ago to attend the bed- side of @ seriously MM relative, who was not expected to live. This morn- ing I was sitting in my office won- dering why I dfin't get a letter from her by the first mail, when a tousie-~ headed messenger boy Joggied open | the door. “Where'll I Gnd de office of Mr.—? jhe asked, mentioning my name. “Right here, son,” said I, “You talicing to him.” Well,” sald the kid, measuring me up, with the probable expectation that I'd do a good stage back fal) “I've got a death message for you, an’ they tole me at de office that it was important.” Nive mild, tactful way of putting it, wasn't it? He had just left it so I would wonder, while 1 w | ripping the envelope open, whether the message announced the death of our aged relative or the decease of It happened to be the for- but IT am fnelined to believe and Thursday, WEATHER FORECAST. For Seattle and Vicinity.—Tonight fair; winds, south west to west ‘The trough of low pressure was over the plateau region on Monday advanced somewhat toward the The “high” on the coast re- east. | mains practically in the same posl-| tion. Cool weather still prevails ower the coast region. Light rain has occurred in British Cotumbi Western Washington, part of Bas ern Washington, and in Montana, Mayor Humes received a@ letter to- day from the county commissioper, notifying him that the office of clerk in the municipal court would be ab- olished, and that no salary would be allowed for the month of June Judge Cann said today that the prosecuting attorney is making an effort to reverse the decision, and will represent the court before th commissioners. D, Roberts at pre ent holds the position as court clerk. The funeral rvices of Mary P. Danow were held at Bonney & Stewart's chapel thia afternoon, Rev. F. C, Wiswill officiating Her re- mains will be shipped to San Fran- cisco for interment. The remains of John C. HMithert, who died up north, were shipped to San Francisco this morning by But- terworth & Sona for interment A party consisting of C. F. Wood, D. W. Chapman, R. 8. Miller, and D. HM. Burk, of Pittsburg, Pa., were r club yes- This morning From there The entertained at the terday afternoon they went to Portiand they will return to the Bast gentlemen represent large terests in the Rast, and are looking or the Northwest with a view of They expressed them- sas highly pleased with ® outlook, and st befo: leaving that they will return invest a large sum of ney Two things which eapeciatly pleas 4d them, were Seattic’s magnificent | crease “What are bad exes?’ “They are cease that amell very ded when they break.” The boy paused for a moment. Are they hen's eaes, papa?’ Yes.” ‘There was a longer paure. Thien the little fellow apoke up. “well,” he said, “If | was a hen Td by ashamed to lay them.” The Cancer in Engiand. Both the male and the female ri of deattet due to cancer during 1807 were, according to the Registrar General’« return just issued, higher in L897 thay? in any previous year on record, and exceeded by 20.2 and by 10.6 per cent, respectively, the cor- responding 2°¢an rates in the pre- vious decenmium. The deaths were 24,443, and were equal to a rate of 787 per miliiom. Among males the rate was equal to 423 per miliiom? that sex, and among females to 929 per million Although the agregate cancer mortality per miltioa: is much great- er among females tha. among males, nevertheless the increase in late as compared with earlier years, ts proportionately greater among males than among females. ‘The rates of increase of cancer among males and females during the last 28 and one-half years are equiv- alent to an increase of 3.1 per cent. annually among males, and an in- of 1.9 per cent. annually among females. ‘centages of increase be maintained money in-}a harsh voic at that boy would have been just a| water-front and the bright outlook | in future years they would brings up the rate of cancer mortality 1781 per millions among both males and females about the year 1992, and thereafter the rate among males would exceed the rate among fe- males. The oceurrance of cancer t# com- paratively slight among persons be low the age of 20 years, but abi that age both men and women ex- perience a mortality from this ma’ ady which increases steadily and pro- gressively up to the highest age It Affected the Tide, The humorist had been tied hand and foot and lashed to a pile that projected a dozen or more feet above the water at low tide. He had dared to perpetrate an ori- ginal joke and the Paragraphers' Amalgamated union has decreed his death. tn wiin he “I'm afre looked down and notic tle waves were lapping at his shoe, ‘I'm afraid that one tied will not affect another,” and he laughed in “Anyway,” he added, jJater, “I'll stick to my wriggled 1." he murmured as he 1 that the lit 4 moment post The tide rose Knee, his waist Just as it reach faster, It was at his his elbow, his neck! I his chin he gave ind |one final glance across the sparkling waves and muttered: “Well, it seems to be up to me Rady Whereupon the tide turned and ed over the bar neatly at 10 feet 8) and Cambridge, sailed for England | bit better pleased had it been the| of the town as a center for the min-| ran out. { Inches. The large crowd of apecta- today, jlatter,”*-Washington Poet. ing Interest of the Northwest, | He was saved, Should equal per- | This store Is Recognized Headquarters for 22909999999 99999 99S: HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS... We have gained this reputation by Popular Pricing everything in this department... While manufacturers have advanced | Shades Curtains three times in the last | 3tg yerds long, 68 inches wide, rich days, our prices remain the same, | handsome patterns, cheap at $3.00 ouly Good Quality Felt Shades on spring | $2.04 patr, only We Imported Brassel Net Effect Curtaina, rollers, lete, ide value, h , New Style Bilkolenes in beautiful eol- Genuine Opaque Cloth Shade Ourtain | MR ide value, only 840 @ yard. On spring roller, complete, #e Value) New Swiss Harness Bport Draperies, only 300 gach | 46 inches wide, 124¢¢ and le ‘A, Nottingham Lace Curtains, tapered| | all round, pretty pattern, only 46 a Pliny Bags Ry porate ve, oie vere, =. Nottingham Lace Curtains, taped all | °M!Y 91-09 ese round, three yards long, handsome pat Extra large and heavy handsome terns, cheap at $1.00, only The a pair, English Net Curtains utifal patterns, $1.50 Hem pair Crochet White Quilts, sctually worth $1.00, out price $1.08 each. ¥ine Bleached Table Linen, D pipaad ; designs, Se value, only 250 ye mported Renaissance Cur | tains, St yards long, 0 inches wide,| Turkey Red Table Linen, prett: ~ beautiful designs, $3.25 value only $2.66 tome, tant colors, 20 value, rouly’ byso a pair a yard, aM yards | value, uf Effect For Thursday's selling 38-in. wide Curtain Scrim, actually worth §, 6 and 7¢, Thursday only, 34¢ a yard. For Thursday's selling, fifty dozen Fine Bleached Pure Irish Linen Napkins, handsome designs, actually worth $1.50; Thurs- day's selling only $1.00 a dozen. O. W. PETERSON & BRO. 206, 208, 210 Pike St. Chanies Prose f F. W. Srancixo, M. D, Eons Surrn ' Mining and Stock Exchange MINING AND INDUSTRIAL STOCKS } 3 F} Open Every Week Day for Business, 10 a. m. and 8p.m. All are welcome. Hall No 1, New York Block - - 104 Second Aveame, Seattle 13 8. E. BARRON, Pres. H. E. WEYMOUTH, Viee-Pree, Copper Vault Mining Co, Property in Ol County, the 8. Tad'carryingtine sume lead -which stsaye$SL60 sod tooues 2.6 po ee age sales. of aehinaien. ‘or a few o com, offer aoe er CONE AND ONE-HALE per obtain money for development purposes. This is certain to make you money, and & few dollars ipygeted now will bring you large returns, De not delay as the is limited, BULLOCK.GIVENS CO., 531-532 New York Block. Incorporeted 1&9. i # Q. S. GOLD, M. & S. CO. C.E. Therston & Co, OMcial Brokers. 109CherrySt. 0 ere eS ae Ps » pendi | ENGINEERS AND SHIP BUILDERS. Oor, pias inet steel and woot construction and covers att bramemenct ts | vewewnts for all other classes of machinery built ii rf 2000 Cedar Poles Wanted ROPOBSALS are wanted for furnishing and dell P ee ad cance ie Oe clatal ents cet team —_ —_ CEDAR POLES a Pitty feet in length and nine inches Poles must and sound and tree froun eott Mase and panies, Rotaract cation (licecene cicernen eee TLE TA Washington Block, Seattle DISSOLUTION SALE. Of the Firm of CAHN & COHN. ce sees) BEGINNING... | Monday, July 3d We will proceed to sell out our Complete Stock of Hardware, Ship Chandlery AND TOOLS ——< if And everything in our Store and Warchouse, This is a Genuine Sale, and will last only | till AUGUST Ist, after which date the firm will be Dissolved. | ——— | CAHN & COHN Foot Yesler Avenue, Yesler Dock THE SEATTLE AND NORTHWESTERN™—> Hi Moran Brothers Company | ' ‘