davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16
ANOTHER BIG BLOCK.
WaIker-E arslaIl Brick . The
Arlington Site.
ron WHOLESALE PURPOSES.
- nsss1s.g YIN - 49, - a. l'sss'
- ]. - cssy-osAss ssIidisss
--Pern5as.

w~~s A. heen comm1need - The
Wslker-Nershnzl bxiek bnsIdins. Ga the
corner Il Commercial and Main ss1ssss, On
- ST. q he old Arlington hoesl ~ wa
- nre a. the usos1 Substantial ano one 81
fhe Iarre>t buisdings IN tbs city Ascnisec.
Isoune. 81 no 3 drsuing the plans. has paid
srecins nftensi0u 20 the strength o. We
v4sIs ana ooors. The building win q
credit 10 ti,e street. and 70 the city.
II MA have four stories and high 49,
m..,f. and v4ai cover 13oxiu fees sqcsIe,
s.ciur ia seex on Commercial street ~.
w.Ikerss i rty feet on the south soc wsh
have a. Srst noor divided i-so two long
$1,000. capable Of osing thrown into
0ns room for wholesale purposes Aso
freiKht elevators. one 10 esca ssofs' AZ iuH
10 fs4 top At the 6riidins
Captain MaSxhaii's SDxiu iees @
Divided INTO tro stcrss iacsng on o0lH-
mefcjsi street ard one fafinE on - ina.
The upper floors viii Be divided ia'o uI.y
ones rooms. The entrance 70 me upi@I
nours VIII b. from Main stree, wnes
pssseaesr eiesafor vii Be situassd.
The ornaments viii I'll be Of ferra sosss
and cut stone. the outside cf the hrss stofy
ana mart Of the second being 81 the iattsr
mssrsias. The whole topfic buiidins van
cost over 3i23. 600. and vii be conpiesed =
LOU = ~.
ch1~
nr. 1. ". Hadiiesd, Of Brooklyn. ~ T..
accompanied By his vile ana fanny -
sxysu children, Il in the city, and - mere
70 soease- He Owls The lot ironing = Iess
on Second street. - the ncrtneas. $3.50 l. =
University street. sad on u ne VII, sse. -
thres-stosy brick building 70 cost $3.50
Mr.. Hadheid has peen ~ sns -,
business for years IN Brooklyn. ana VII
eugsge IN the same here. oceuPylns LIZ
own building when compset 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

Workmen on the Hfnkley Building
Makes Chastity Find.
The half decayed skeleton OF . Siwash
was found by workmen employed in dig
ging for . foundation for the Hinkley
building, al the corner Of Second and Co
iumbis streets. yesterday afternoon.
The bones we're imbedded In the sand,
about two feet below the surface Of the
ground, and from appearances had been
there many years. The skull Was broken
into two pieces. and the ribs were nearly
all gone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

ais business last Mondiy While attempting
TO take the assessment OF Ballard. is now
proceeding with his duties there and snds
no further opposition.
The mayor and councilman. who refused
10 give in their assessments last Monday
30 county assessor. have come Down and
given inventories Of their goods 10 the
deputy. and Bailard IS Once more a part OF
hinx county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16
ss crxTs slrK 1850

A raj iine. AL eeAcrss ladies' ak rests Is
exafs. Chessrr Cseasy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

Rev. WotDo0.
The funeral Of Mrs Sarah n. Renton oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon from Trinity
Episcopal chapel. corner Second and
blanchard streets, the Rev. George H.
Watson officiating
The attendance Vas vary large, and fifty
carriages were in line in the procession.
Between 100 and 40 friends Of the deceased
accompanied the remains on the steamer
Politkofsky. which arrived from Port
Bgakeley Al II O'Clock.
The pali-bearers were: James Oidheld,
+. H. Brooks. j. A. Smith. Thomas Pow
ell. Malcolm Mcdonald and II. Marshall
The relatives present we're: Captain
Renton. husband of the deceased; Mrs. ID.
]. Sackman and Mrs. ~. A. Carney,
daughters Of the deceased; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clayton. Captain and Mrs. H. X.
Strive. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Phillips. Mr..
and Mrs. w. K. Phillips. Miss Eta Robin
son, Edward Carney and George Living
stone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16
TrS no y,trv y,nsrnS s.vrn

fy ssksnx TIRE Northern Pacific vsszkhaiss. ira
lesve< sesfs1e ts ~ daily. No change az
cars ard I'll sasles the she-ssss ronfz n Chirary
Teastst ssrsplag cars tArpaxh. esaeSas rassrn-
gers Sc Tztsn depot sen 10 tsfy aours ahead ~
esAsr lsD1s A Ehiseerz. cay ticket sxert rs
seco1i street. 8cs;sa eleck; X Tcnkin. espo,
ticket agent, SsAstse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

Tsre1sh Falazssa veal aaae6 sisepers ard ;sa.
tArDaxa 10 ere EAss yAs Aevthern Paste ALT.
road. A csf.Aery. city tsekes sxezt zss seoant
strees s0ssaa block = TSnksa. 9epag tScsss
A.xnl seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

IN n 1pu1kes1 HneExe LID cen2anys sncnnd
- - 1tes Mcxn0. -
y = Drown = q. r. MzAurAx1M, In - ~
~ NJ z I'm Hofer IT, - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

Free rFiintns CHAIR ears rEa fhrsurh from
fcrtsn4 "a tAfcsxe ulEAcsf SAxnxe VIA TIE
taaoa fscttc A. &. Ns-ssn. civ ss@xet sxens
A<cEE. gxts tcrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16
BUILDING SITES WANTED.

Two Industries Seeking Locations in
This City.
Secretary Dodge. OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. IS locking for location for a
barrel factory which ~, Paul man who is
in the city. desires 10 erect.
The Seattle Packing Company, Just or
gsnixed. has purchased machinery and is
now looking Tor 9 location 20 build. The
company viii manufacture pickles, spices.
The morning call., 1890-09-27
BACK FROM A CRUISE.
Arrival of the AIbatrOss After Good
Seasons Work.

Seasons Work.
The United States Fish Commissioners
steamer Albatross, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Z. r. Tanner, U. S. n, commanding, ar
rived in port early yesterday morning after
a cruise of nearly five months, she having
left this port May 9Th. The officers have been
busy during that time in making surveys
and soundings all along the northern coast
for fishing grounds and collecting specimens
of the fnny tribe.
The examination of the Goldfish and hall
but banks in Behring Sea from Ounimak
Pass to Bristol Bay and determining the 100
fathom line was the principal work that
the Albatross had to perform From the
Investigations made it is learned that these
fisheries will prove source of wealth to
those having enterprise enough to engage IN
the pursuit and follow the old methods Of
curing as pursued on tho New England
coast and in Sweden and NORWAY. After
examining the fishing banks the Albatross
defined the 100-fathom line along the
Aleutian group, carrying 1t out to the west
ward as far as the 10th meridian, inside the
Behrng Sea.
Commander Tanner confirms the report
about the scarcity of seals in the Behring.
On the cruise more seals were seen between
Cape Mendocino and Cape Flattery on the
way north than during the whole stay in the
Brhring. Captain Tanner does not think
tine seals are annihilated; they have been
simply driven or frightened away to other
haunts. He thinks the killing OF seals
ought TO be stopped for number of years
"a plan the Russians adopted in 1S35-and
then the seals would greatly increase in
their old haunis.
After leaving the Behring Sea the Alba
tross shaped ii course from Kodiak TO Cape
Fiattery. From Cape Flattery to this port
the coast has been plated to the 200-fathom
limit on this trip, for the first time. a short
stay was made at Port Townsend, which
was left on the Goth, and the vessel steered
for this port. All are well on board.
The morning call., 1890-09-27
A DUAL LIFE.
f. s. Dale, a Rich Manufacturer, Keeps
Up Two Establishmen

Dale, n biCh ASSPS
Up Two Establishments.
One of the greatest sensations ever ex-
ploded in Whitehall, n. Y, is exciting the
inhabitants at this time 1t is the story of
the dual life led by F. S. Dale, who for
three years past was the head of the Dale
Silk-mill, which was recently closed after
the failure of |. FRANKIE & Co. of New York,
Co ming as it does on the heels of another
sensation of which Dale was the hero, it has
set the town almost wild. Dale came to
Whitehall and secured the aid of pr0mi-
uent citizens who almost gave him a valu-
able water-power and subscribed money to
help him put UP a magnificent building for
his mill. 1t stands on the bank CT Lake
Champlain, and from the windows OF the
upper floor view of the marShy beginning
of the lake can be obtained. Dale purchased
the finest house in Whitehall. He lived in
elegant style, gave wine dinners and car
red himself like a millionaire manu-
faetuler to whom money was OF little ac-
count, and whose every wish could De gratl-
fed. He had a delightful family, and 1t was
supposed that he was in every way man
WHO was az proper in his private life as lie
was elegant IN his personal manners. But
it did not take long for the gossip OF the vii
lage to connect his name With that OF Mrs.
James ii. Parkes, whose husband belongs
TO one of the oldest and best families in the
village. These stories did not gain publicity
until some three months ago, when Mfs.
Parkes suddenly left home and is now living
in New York, it is believed. Mr.. Parke's
search for her revealed a most sensational
story in regard TO the life of Mr.. Dale. 1t
was learned in short that his case was very
similar to that Of sheriff Flack. For the
past six years he has been maintaining two
separate households. While in Whitehall
he appeared in his real character as Freder-
lex 5. Dale, silk manufacturer. He main
tanned n different identity in New York. ana
was known as "H. +. Sprague, a travelling
man"
The detectives found Mr. Sprasue on Sep
TENDER 81 in the company of dashing
woman on Eighth avenue. They shadow ed
the couple till they separated and then fol-
lowed them on their respective ways. They
learned that Mr.. and Mrs. SpragUe lived in
a cosy little fiat on West Tnirty-fOarth
street. Mr.. Sprague on various occasions
introduced Mrs. Sprague as his wife, and
they were generally known in the apartment
house as Mr.. aud Mrs. Sprague, and Mr..
Sprague was thought to be a travelling man.
Mrs. Sprague, as described, Is most
beautiful woman, about "A or % years of
age, light compeXoned, plump and at
tracIive. She Wore stylish clothes and was
woman to attract attention wherever she
went There is much sympathy expressed
here for Mrs. Dale and her children, but
none whatever for the truant husband.-St
ouiS ReDuhlic
The morning call., 1890-09-27
SEA AND SHORE.
Damage Sustained by the Ship
Henry Willard.
A New Fishing Steamer fer Outside Work
Charter of the Wilmington FOR the Run
Between Here and Coos Bay.

Dispatches received yesterday state that the
ship Heary Willard, previously reported as
having put into Valparaiso, lost her fore
and main masts, and the German ship Ru-
dolph Won Bennigsen, which put into Monte
vidio, has been surveyed and ordered partly
discharged for further examination. She had
reached Cape Horn when she was compelled
to put back.
The steamer George W. Elder, Captain
Lewis, which has been running up north for
a long time and which ran on rock about
month ago, came down yesterday for repairs,
making the passage from Astoria in fifty
four hours. The Mexico has gone up to take
her place On the route.
News WAS received yesterday that the
British bark Benares, from this port, had
been in collision with khe pier at Tyne
mouth. Damage slight.
Captain Davidson has been appointed to
the command of the ship Commodore.
TILE C. c. CHAPMAN.
The ship C. c. Chapman came off the
Union Iron Works Dry-dUck yesterday. and
locked at Folsom No. 9, having repaired
damages. The surveyors who examined
her have not yet made their report, but will
probably do so to-day. A ship carpenter
who was working on the vessel states that
the damage to the shoe evidently took place
a long time ago. The piece of the fore
foot was broken off quite recently, and it
must have occurred wnen the ship struck in
Mission Bay.
The Alaska Commercial Company's
steamer Bertha went on the Merchants
Dry-dock yesterday to be cleaned and have
replaced portion of her keel, which is con-
sderably ''chewei up" Captain Anderson
says she touched on hard-snell clam bank
up in Alaskan waters. She will probably
sail for the north on Tuesday next.
The new cruiser San Francisco will be
towed to-day from the Union Iron Works to
the maynard at Mare Island, where she
be formally accepted by the Government.
A NEW FISHING STEAMER.
A new steam fishing boat for the Austrian
AMI Spanish Fishing Company is receiving
her boilers aud machinery at Third and
Berry streets. When not III use fishing out
side she will do jobs of towing on the bay.
The tug RobartS will go on the dry-dock
tomorrow TO receive new composition
propeller, with which it is expected she will
develop nearly two knots greater speed.
The steamer Wilmington has been char
tered from Frank Barnard by the Oregon
Coal and Navigation Company, to run in
the place of their lost steamer Ajax. She
will leave for Coos Bay on Monday next.
Captain Lockyer of the tug SEA Queen is
confined to his home by Illness. In the
meantime Captain Glen Randall has charge
OF the tug.
The steamer Arcata, which has been bar
bound at Coos Bay, went out On Thursday
and is due here to-day.
The Lucille went over to Alameda yester-
day and the 81. Paul came down from Port
Costa.
The ship Cawdor will go TO sea to-day and
the British Merchant 10 Nevada Dock
The morning call., 1890-09-27
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks showed pronounced change yesterday,
though the best figures were about l0@l21a cents
lower than the best figures of Thursday. The close
was weaker all around. The assessment OF 80 cents
Challenge depressed this stock from So to 81 10
AIDES quiet 50 60G2 rs. A fair bust ness
done in local stocks and bonds Hawaiian CONNER
cial and Electric Light were somewhat lower.
The dividend of 20 cents paid by Mount Diablo
yesterday the first this year. II amounted to
$4,000. IL is the fifteenth aud makes total Of
$lSOOOO. There have been three assessments in
ALL amounting $40 900. the last assessment hay
ing been levied in June, 1889. The min has Just
shipped SlO.e7l.
outario will pay dividend OF SO cents Tuesday
Holmes has shipped $500 ounces silver, worth
about St-12 at current quotations. The mine
crushed last week 322 tons ore, assaying S25 so.
Belcher crushed last week 275 tons ore, assaying
ST %; Crown Point. 1896 tons, ga 10.
The morning call., 1890-09-27

For Lac Sitpputy BteAiGeics see EtGhtt Pa2S
FRIDAY. Sept 26.
stmr Albatross, Tanner, days from Port
Townsend.
srmr westport Jacobs, 1s hours from westport;
Stmr Maggie Ross Miller. is hours from Fort
Bragg; lumber aud piles. to Fort Bragg Redwood
sehr Norway. Charlson. ~ days I'm Grays Harbor;
335 NJ IT lumber. to II Harmon Lumber Co.
Schr Sacramento, Peterson, So hours from Green
wood; 200 eds bark, TO l. L White.
Stmr G w Elder. Lewis, 81 hours from Astoria:
les NJ IT lumber. 375. 900 It spruce lumber. to f
Slade Lumber Co: 200 tons scrap-iron, to Judson
Mnfg Co.
Sehr Electra Knudsen 20 hours from Nendocino;
9i0 NJ It lumber. to Mendoclno Lumber Co.
Schr Venture. johnson, % hours from Rocsport:
800 NJ IT lumber. so eds bars. to Cottoneva Lumber
Stmr Jewel. Johnston. 441a hours from Hueneme:
2i4 SKIS potatoes cps fowls to Granger Galinger
schr Archie and fontie Hunting, 50 hours from
40 eds wood to Higgins a Collins
schr Lily, Moves, days from Humboldt; 233 NJ
IT lumber, to Hawley & Co.
Br ship 6retna, Webster. 200 days from London;
1882 csks cement, to spreckels Il Bros.
1880 tons coal, to Moore & Co.
Cleared.
FRIDAY Sept 20
Stmr City OF Puebla Debney, Victoria and Port
Townsend: Goodall. Perkins s Co.
Stmr Humboldt, JesseD Eureka: Seares II Stone.
s!mr Los Angeles. Leland, Wilmington; Goodall.
Mic stmr Mon,serrat. Blackburn, Nanamo; d
Blackburn.
FRIDAY, Sept %.
stmr Gipsy, Piummer, Santa Cruz etc.
Schr Helen Merriam. Lindbridge, klamath River.
Schr Viking, Dannevig.
Schr Letitia. Hansen. Columbia River.
Schr Chetco. jacobsen. Rogue River.
Schr w Phelps. Peterson. Mendocino
Memoranda.
Per stmr u W Eder-Saw ship supposed to be
British, outside the bar with flag set for pilot.
Teleg raphic.
POINT LOBOS-Sept % 10 z. N. weathsr
thick; wind SW. velocity miles
Miscellaneous.
LOND0N-Sept 25-Ship Henry Willard, from
New York for Portland, previously reported having
put into Valparaiso, lost fore and main mssts-
Ger ship Rudolph Won Sennigsen from Cardiff Tor
Victoria Il c. previously reported having put INTO
partly discharge for further examination.
NEW YORK-Sept 26-Br park Benares has been
in collision with the pier at Tynemouth Damage
slight.
TACOMA-Arrlved Sept rs = Stmr San Pedro,
POINT AKENA-Arrived Sept 25-stmr Record.
Sailed Sept a5-schr Daisy Rowe.
PORT MADlSON-Saiied Sept 26-Schr Tampa,
PORT HADLocK- Arrived Sept 2e-Bktn NJ
SAN DIEGo-Arrived Sept 28-Stmr Navarro
and schr Mabel Gray, from Humboldt
BowENS LANDING-Saileds sept Zo-Schr Mon
terey for San Francisco
Foreign Ports.
FLEETwOOD-Salled Sept 24-Br bark STAN
more, for Havre.
ACSPfriCo~sailed Sept 24-Stmr Clyde, for
ssT Sly ur we'd Aug isca shin Hin.
dostan. from Burrards.
INLEY-Arrived Sept 1S-Chil bark Juan de Ne
varro, from Gig Harbor.
from Port Blakelcy.
The morning call., 1890-09-27

nent and principal legatee, Charles II. Sean
Ian, becomes possessed of valuable estate
The Court, in its decision. after reviewing
all the evidence, found that the prepayment
had neither starved nor abused his wife, as
claimed by the contestants: nor had he eX-
ercsed undue influence over her. Inc
Court also found that at the time of making
the instrument the testatrix was of sound
and dispOSing mind.
The morning call., 1890-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

G. T. KnOpf to John A. Smith, lot on NV.
cor. OF York and Twenty first SITS, W. 25x93. $40
q. I. Knopf to Margarcta Halk, lot on n. line
Of Twenty-frst ST., So w. OF York, w. 25
g. r Knopf to John D. woiters and wife, lot
on n. line of Twcnty-frst ST.. % w. of York,
Patrick H. MURPHY and wife to George NJ "
Salisbury, lot on 5. line OF Green ST., 100 W
Jacob Heyinan to Annie b. Bradstreet, lot on
s. line OF " ST. 1916 w. OF Thirty-eishth :.
Ira {. Leek to q i. ouer. lot on W. line Of
"a, ". rs 81 N. -G 100 j. e IS. s. IS. E. io5:
also lot on w. line OF Yicksburg ST., 22s S.
William Fehren bacher to Flora Fehrenbacher.
E iSt on nv n s5 Of Sasoma st. OF Gift
Nsw Jerusalem Society tby trustees) to John
w of Mason. W 5txIs7 q. ............... 2s, 600
lot on NV; cor of jackson and Broderick ~
james Riley tby admiiaistrasiocirjj to KIND V.
ns ss f9 ID i Hsa Riss 1859
Edward +. Tracy TO L. &. MeTshon, lot on L.
line Of y RSnaeI place. 1894 s. of Sixteenth :,
Iot on y. Iae Of 6lcmenfna St, 275 W. Of ~
Henry Payot to henrietta Payot lot on N
line OF Ellis ST., 10 L. of Franklin, E. 27:6 ~
Fernando Hutchinson to Martin Rene, lot on
s. line Of Iwenty,sixth ST., rs E. of Treat :.
Martin Rene aud wife to Eugene Dumontelle
and wife, same. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Paul Strauss and wife to Eugene Dumontelle
and Wife, lot on Sc. cor OF Iwenty-SiXth st.
and Treat ave, E. 25x90.. 10
Andrew " cher to Louise Weber, lot f.
line OF Schroeder St, l25 n. of Haight, n.
20. f. 1868, S. 1876 T. 5:S, S. 1876, w.
John Doian and wife to Victoria /. steber
lot on w line of Prospect ave., 133 S. of
Patrick eaiiisan 10 Margaret NJ Gaisan, lot
ON N. line of Sacramento st. 1875 L. of
Leayenwortn L 20xTU. Gift
George Hudson to Olaf kingston ct al, lots
66 ana 81, Block .. Flint Tract Homestead 10
William Labadie and wife to Mary L. Puffer.
lot on S. line ofTwenty-hfth ST., 229 W. of
Dolores, W. 25 ski Observation-Disclosures. 800
Charles Kornfeld to Capital Investment Com
pany, lot NV. line OF Folsom ST., 1875
NE. of Sixth, NE. 81 :6xSU ...,............ 10
Al Hayman and wife TO Harry Manu. lot
n. line of California st. 1853 L. of Scott,
T. iUx132 Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Harry Mann to Genevlye Manu. same. Gift
William II. Dowsing and wife to Phiiip.Si-
mon lot 8. Block Is, Syndicate's First Ad-
ultion ~
Catherine Roach ct al. to " lillian Nicol, lot
York, E 25Iio4. 49, -. 200
j. q. W. Schultz to OTTO A. f. kuhnert, lot
Oh W. line on Webster 81. ,33 IS n. of Waller,
p j. Martin TO Charles +. HanIap, lot on Sc.
cor. OF Forty-fourth and Il sts., S. 130x55;
also lot on S. line OF Hancock ST., 315 W. OF
Sanchez, W. 40xl IA ........... ............, s
John F. Boyd to George Haas lot on wv. cor.
OF Iwenty-eigbth ave. and ST., n. 34:4,
NV. to point, S. 50:4, Z. 240 .,........ 10
The morning call., 1890-09-27
THE WEEKLY CALL is a most &C.
ceptable present to send to
your friends in any locality
81 IS year. postpaid.


s1sals so p Dbl; Pig Pork. a key, s30s OK
Pigs Feet, Slo@13 90 q bbi; Smoked Beef, lis, ia,
H0Ps-Dun at 321s@35c a ID. New York mall
reports say; The demand for new Hops has con
tinued SLOW and the outside prices quoted are d M
cult of realization and nominal. other rrowtbs
are without decided change. We quote New YORK
40c p H." ~ '' '9SS
HIDES AND PELTS-Heavy sated steers, SIG
q 10: medium, &c q 10; light 51Ac p ID; Cowhides
pee sa!ted Kip, 6G7c; salted Calf, sgec; dry
Hides, usual selection. lie: dry Kips, l0Gl0I1c
dry Calf, lug lO1ac; prime GoatSkins 4OQ5Oc each
medium do, 15(935c; small SKINS, 10000: Deer
skins. good summer. 30935c medium 25c: thin
2Oc q 10: Sheepskins, shearlings, lO6l2Uc; short
wool, g50c; medium, 659sOc; long wool, 9Oc65
~ 70 10 Culls of all kinds ~ less. Butchertown
green skins sell relatively higher.
IALLoW-Far to good rendered, sac q ID;
rchned: 900 l4c; Grease. 234@ 3c e 10.
cMool-raH clips are quotabe as follows:
choice Northern l4@l6c: defective Northern l2Gl
i3c: Mountain free, 1l@l4c; san Joaquin and
Southern defective. s@lOc. We quote spring cIins
Eastern Oregon l4@=oc: Valley oregon, 20623c;
bold and Mendocino 20G22c = 10.
The morning call., 1890-09-27

covered yesterday that his picture is in the
Rogues' Gallery: Rowland, under the name
stealing $3.50 from Dr.. C. Cushing, on Tay-
lor and Suffer streets, where he was en-
ployed as coachman. For this offense he
was sentenced to one years Imprisonment
in the House Of Correction, from which in
stitution he was lately released. Rowland's
case will come up on Monday next.
The morning call., 1890-09-27

Thomas Brown has petitioned Judge Cof-
fey for letters Of administration upon the
estate Of his son, William c. Brown, who
died intestate In this city on the 18th inst.
The estate is valued at $4,000, aud COM
prises tract of land in Fresno County and
an interest in the firm of Williams, Brown
g. Co., commission merchants, ZIG California
street. The father and mother of deceased
are the next of kin.
The morning call., 1890-09-27
The vesta Libeied.

The schooner Vesta, owned by Albert
Rowe. Elisha Higgins. c. A. Close, G. H.
Collins, August Friedburg, Robert Sudden,
R. Minor, w. ]. Grady, II. Madison, ]. II.
Harding, Peter Crack and Pauline Gener-
vaux, was libeled yesterday by Philip Bris-
tow, who AYERS that he narrowly escaped
death" while unloading her at San Pedro.
He lost an arm by the shear leg falling, and
wants $4,000 damages.
The morning call., 1890-09-27
MusIc inthe Park.
Tha Killinr uf Goldherr.

Coroner Eaton has impaneled jury in
the case CT Samuel Goldberg, who was shot
and killed few days ago by Millie Pan
horst In her stepfaiher's residence Mt 1l3
body the jurors were excused until this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. when the inquest will be
held. Miss Panhorst, under the advice of
her lawyers, refuses to make any further
statements concerning the shooting, or to be
seen by any one except her immediate rela-
tiVeS.
The morning call., 1890-09-27
Illegal Because Unauthor

Judge Levy yesterday overruled the de-
murrer to the complaint in the case of the
Benton Consolidated Company VS.. X. N.
Graves and others. In his opinion the Court
held that pretended conveyance OF 10000
shares of delinquent stock by the Directors
to one of their number is Illegal, because not
authorized by the stockholders. tits claimed
by those who were not in the ring that the
stock at the time was worth nearly half a
million, but that the company only received
for il the nominal sum of S2S17 30.