davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
Bar silver. .eas fine. spsd.
Deeds Recorded in the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I,
1865. are s., 6s3 There were fled for
record yesterday - deeds. the considera-
tious aggregating sis,s5i. Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
4 Co, ahstractors of titles. lie Cherry
street, between Front and Second;
Ignaxio Sartori eft ux. 10 John J. Jones,
lot II, block :, Sartorjsville, 5000
Mary II. Hagan 20 Edward J. Rathbone,
lot 4. block ,. Lake Side, 81.
Charles III. Caliow TO Elizabeth Callow.
sc ne Sc sec IL, y, 4, lot !, block l, Burke's
I'd. love.
Annie f. q. Huber 10 Annie Jensen, lots
10 and IL, block q, Town of Renton. $3.50
John +. Wilson 20 Dominic Burns. lots
a and as, block 10. Ballard Park add, $3.50
Edward Won Tohel TO Almlra Kelly. lots
/. 3. Is and 80. block s, Ross. s2,on
James Mcknight TO J. r. Pike, tots to
6. block q, Cove, 81.
T. W. Simpson 10 ]. +, Pike, lots l 10 6,
block q. Cove and Others, 81.
Joseph l.. Mcknight 10 J. +. Pike, lots
I. =. block q, Cove. 81.
Noale Walhngford 10 w. +. Stempel. lot
.. block "B." Wallingford's add. 500
John O'T0ole 10 Mary oToole lot -,
block A. and others, Elliott Bay to seat.
tie. s65a
Ruth Cooper To William Watson. lot II,
block e.. A. A. Denny's s;h. Sl0oon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
THE erArr or rnAnx

suE STATE OF TRADE
sAs FRAscrsco. Sept. a9.-The local
merchandise marker was steady, q good
demand being reported for all leading
lines The produce market was quiet.
Vegetables and fresh fruits-Hesvy
supply and duh.
Potatoes and onions-Weak.
Butter and eggs-Firmer, with higher
tendency.
Poultry-Dull.
Produce rcceipts-Fiour, quarter sacks.
IL SIG. Washington, 436: wheat. centais
mo2Di Washington. go: barley. centals,
5o,54o; oats. centals. 3,i3s: Washing.
ton, 2.35s; corn. sacks. 3,76s: beans,
mos. sacks. 7s5.
Flour-We quote: Net cash prices for
family extras, $365@3 IS per barrel; bak-
ers extras. s3.5o@3.60; superiine. $2600
Wheat-No. 1 shipping. sLosA@i.o5:
choice, $780,; milling, $L07lz@LI0 per
Barley-No. feed. s7kM7oc: choice
bright. 7iLc; brewing, 75@s5c: chevaiier,
$Ll0@ .l5ior standard, and z5@90c per GEN.
tal for lower grades.
Oats-Sew red, 97Isc@$i02Ik; black, 9Oc
M<i.f5: milling, $i.20tdL35; fancy feed
S.20; good IN choice. 81. l0@ 81. Is. common
to fair. aOc@sl05 per GENITAL.
CALL BOARD.
Sales were recorded today as follows:
Afternoon session. Wheat December.
100 tons, $l.f5A; 400 tons. si.13L: 100
tons. $ll3,s; May, 100 tons, ST. 26h per
GENITAL.
Barley-December. 200 tons. 75i4c; 100
tons. 15lsc; loo tons. 75c. 500 tons. 74s1c;
200 tons. 7fssc: 700 tons, 74i<c; 100 tons,
I2sc; May, 100 tons. SIC per GENITAL.
FINANCIAL.
Drafts-on sight. New York. per 800,
zoe discount. Sterling bills--on London,
sixty-day bank, 81 SIS.
SILVER.
silver bars, per ounce. 4@4lsc.
Mexican dollars. h9lktl6Oc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
NEW YORK MARKETS.
srocg MARKFr.

EFwYoRx. Sept. ~. lit was bull mar
h On the stock exchange today, and the
n<taIa,ion resulted in substantial i'm
Fsvsment In almost everything dealt IN,
,7srsalties as well as the active list. The
sssral permeating influence was the more
ts<erful tenor of advices from Washington
cE. giving promise of the passage of the
fassf repeal bill.
6osernment bonds Steady.
Petroleum quiet but firm, October,
&c bid
CLEARING HorsE STATEMENT.
following is the clearing house state
nsai for the week ended September -, as
tnPared with the corresponding period
Asyear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

October. sIs.659i6 IS, yoyernh~r s,s "a
M.4e December. SIS ssa Is: January. SIS ~
@L,.1 spot-kio, weak; No. Z Use
sngar-Raw. firm: fair refining a..
centTifugais - test 39zc. refined ste..v
Copper-Quiet; Lake. g. ~
Lead-Easy; domestic. xses
Iin-t9uiet; Straits. s2I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON crock MARKET.

LONDON erocK MARKET.
LoSpoS. Sept ~ Consols. 9s Lied.
Bank of England discount rate 81 per
cent,
SILVER.
Bar silver. .e2s fine, 3tisd.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET
LivERrooi, Sept - Wheat Demand
poor.
Corn-Spot, demand steady and moder-
ate at Is I'D: futures, steady; demand
poor; September. Is T., ID; October, As s.d !:
November, Is 2isd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
IS A CAREFULLY EDITED ~.
PAGE PAPER.

And filled each week with news
from all points of the Northwest, and
will tell the story of the happenings
of this section of the United States
in an interesting and acceptable
manner. Why not send copy
regularly to your friends, relatives
and acquaintance back East? 1t
is cheaper than writing letters and
saving of much labor.
Terms are as follows:
WEEKLY. six months. ..........SL00
WEEKLY, one year ...........S $500
Sample copies sent free to any
address.
All orders should be addressed to
The observation-disclosures Co,
Seattle, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
u,oK cHAsrkas
STEAMER InAHo

.4sssssl for exrvrassn4 Address hoK IT'S eF casl
a ssuun 81 sssrr- B1ya saflaiag
L. u. BnowaEfxLrs MASTER ana owasx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

rUBfys TOOTH POWDER makes
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
ment.
Contentment makes life worth liv-
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

sroEAsR Jaansry -, fsvs
o~c,,smen-I take grest pleasure tn adding my
,.s,,,oa,al 70 the excellent qualities OF LaLiss
Tooth Powder AMI after many years personal ss.
psrience IN rs use ana OF ssisnttvs osssfsA.oa -
,.,,.n,s recommend ~ 70 al NJ . ssfs. pleasant
80 sfseaeiou. aentifrsee. combining ali the
-s-r,.,,.s fsr preserving ths teeth ard gums Ia
e''Aa O X LAWRENCE. d d q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

HooD CANAL ROUTE.
STEAMER RrrcKrYr

ReeusA and refarnfshed leaves Merchants cncx
TNseaAy. THURSDAY ana SATURDAY 81 q m sar
ktnEsten- OFT Gambia Bangor, @NAAecg La
waap. pawafio. HocSisVort. Jnton City ana tase-.
mediate points arriving IN paioa CITY 81 5 y N
Leaves L nscn City IA Meinesdas Friday
and Sun9Ay. arriving in seattle At y M
f. =. Libby, Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

vToop CANAL ROUTE
III Sss Passenger steamer
HkLEA
tc.rrysnx e :. aailf leaves Eoinea eeek Men.
go. " eAHs q avs And fridays 81 % IA fer
Elsz.toa Furs SsuH nss. Ranger. sezssek hslsnsp.
Ts~asta TAli@Aap slsA Heedsrers sna aiaa
ctV as9 sasssnns6!sss point, arriving a. Unian
Sasw al 4 10 .. aa Leaves rnisa CITY ~ 81 O n.
"a. faesasys, TharseaYs snt asiasasys. srFiwtss
'A % THOMPSON sRos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

This agreeable and efHeacous Tooth Powder. -
tablished by more han twenty yeas experience.
has received the sanction OF the members OF the
Dental and Medical professions OF this city gener-
ally. and by them ~ Is daily recommended and
prescribed. IL Is pleasant In the application ~
t Is excellent IN It's effects speedily renders the
keeth white and smooth, the gums hesithfai. red
land frm. and by f;eausnt use viii preserve them
in this desirable condition Is gradually but sf
fectBsily removes tartar. ana dessroyes the para
siticai animaicnie which neglect may have per
mticd to collect ami prevents their further accu-
mutation, thus serving as complete beauttnef
and preserver Of the teeth. Microscopic exsmina
tons have been MADE OF the matter deposited on
the teeth and gums OF individuals selected from
all classes Of society ana Of every variety OF bodily
condition, and IN nearly ever Gaze animal and
vegetable parasites were found 10 exist In great
bumbera Experiments were made for thsir re-
movai and the ingredients used Ia Lnein's Toolh
Powder were found 10 be most effeetnal. destroy
Ing them instantly.
Through the Kindness Of friends we y,s
mit;ed 10 publish the following
TESTIMONIALS;
PORTLAND. Or. March 7, lsa2
Dear sirs- Being sattsAed with your manner Of
preparing the Dentfr.ee and knowing IL TO be per.
fectlY harmless In La efects l have. aimee yon
commenced It's preparation used u IN my family
and prescribed IL 10 nay patients with uniform
saiisfsetion and 7 now cordially recommend !. 20
the public as heins valuable. safe and snoacious
gums In . clean. healthy condition Yours irny y.
W. c. BROWN. d. ID -
The following 10 from one OF the most emineat
authorities In the West;
San FsAScrscc. July IS. 1889.
Iuhln Chemical Co;
Dear slPs--Tf commendatary word from me In
favor Of your excellent tooth powder, known -
Luhin's Tooth Powder, can add 90 iss deserved
popularity and extended use ! can cheer
fully and trathfaiIy say to those who are To want
Of . pleasant. harmless aud thoroughly ehhescieas
densifrsee that they will Ind those qualities all
com pinea In yoar Admirable pfepsFatson' and
afser long acquaintance and careful observation
Of its effects upon the teeth 81 those who have
made daily use Of Il and personal experiences Of
is merits for nearly twenty years, know OF moth
ing Superior for the purpose OF clesaiag presssv'
ing and beautlfylng tbs teeth
MARK HIGHLAND.
Rad what chemist says:
SEATTLE, August I. 1889.
Gentismen-I have made 9 chemical exAmins
tson of Iebin's Tooth Powder and end that 10
cous,ttusuts are such neither chemically or
mechanically injnEe the teeth. The tndicioas 50
lection Of the ingredients and the evident care sr
bieitsd in its preearasien. commend u a. harm
Iess A wsn a. 90 scieaseus asntifrfce
O. j. SMITH. Chemist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

posr ANGELICA PORT rowHssHp. DYE
/ gsnsss ana seattle route.
TINE cAnn
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO
Commsncing Tuesday, May rs 1893
Leaves daily except Monday a. follows; seattiA
2 q m; Tewnsend io:So: arrives Port Angeles .
n NJ Leaves Port Angeles M; Port
Tosnssad $50 D. IN: arrives Seattle 10 p M
IAnaiaxA City Deck, seattle: Tibeals Dock, Fess
HATca BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

iIs advancing tor me past month nave
zone n another step. All Eastern brands
a batter have advanced cent per pound.
and the creamery In sixty-pound tubs now
brsars 81 cents Eastern eggs have also
ARRANGED TO q cents per dozen. Strictly
fresh ranch eggs are scarce and held at 81
eeass. xish store eggs 3 cents cheaper.
Apples are quite plentiful in market, be-
isr largely California fruit with but few
Washiugtons. Good stock brings 81. Is per
bon. While other grades sell at 81 or even
ku.
A car load Of sweet potatoes is among
lie arrivals, and the market is somewhat
seaEsr, although "a cents per pound is
tsruling price.
Psss are dull. The market is well sup
sIied but much Of the stock is oyerripe,
ia prices have been shaded accordingly.
siIss are made at 81 per box for unwrapped
spek.
6fapes are plentiful and the stock is OF
nd quslity. car load having just ar
iiEsd from California. Prices are from 50
nNesnts per box.
There il quite marked advance In the
Fn Of tomatoes. The supply is not
rgs, owing TO the wet weather. Quota
aass are from so to rs cents per box.
Qainces have been shaded in price.
sae Of those in market. although of good
salty, are too large 90 sell well, and are
aag at 81 per box, while si.25 is obtained
ktst-elass stock.
lnf load of Wisconsin eranberries is
snuket and prices are s. to 80 per bar
d While these berries are not so large
abe Cape Cod berry. their flavor Is pre-
ind by most people. The larger and
hsr docking fruit. however. always brings
aehigher price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
VAsHoS ISLAND ROUTE

STEAMER GLIDE
Leaves Merchants dock 90 q IA Mceasys Wet.
nesdays and Fridays fer West sacs clalsa ana wav
landings. Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS for
East side Nasaon. ChAnta8aua. DesMoines stones
Landing and Buenna Leaves Tacoma every
morning except Sunday ~ e.S0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

For san Francisco. via Fort Townsend and vic
ioriA ai p m. tpAsseRssrs recsi we'd on beasa 81
2. MI sept 8. 10. Is, 20. ~. 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
L'Lx ON THk -YLYkRS
SEATTLE To TACOMA
-Four round trips daily except sasday.
"A enc hosr ana twsnty- ave minussA
TIRE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily and scnasy trips. seattle Taeena
route. - fsllo~sG
TAKING HEFEcr
THURSDAY, JUNE l.
TINS GAAn.
Leave TacsmA-6 80, asiS q N, re SIS D n.
Leave ssatus-sslb. HAS o. IN. s.30. 90 3 N.
spspAy.
Leave Tacoma IS 50, IL ID m. % . IN.
Leave Sssttle-s s0e q M. 800 TOD p N
Landing 81 n. r. wharf Tacoma and Csamse
eisi dock- foot Of MarsSn street seassla

IsyERETT ROUTE
r. STEAMER GREYHOUND.
Daily eEeeps sunday.
leaves seattle as N. II - . "a aad so M
leaves Everett 0 ID "a AIS ~ saa iy9 m
-. Leaves sSatias 1901 - - ~
sah9sys Leaves Assrstt ss...-ss... s.s1 n
syoons1ss win boats fos TAcoHas Aai saoAon sa-
Ya~aSss CoifnAn does foot Of Warrior sffest
@vaTTIT ANu TACOMA sAFl8ATiyN CO
CLAUD TKouP. D. ". ooobakE
Pres Secgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

NATIONAL BANK or coMnEncn
cozasr comnsreial aad Yssisr Avs..A
Paid Mp Capital. $500 00s
Transaets general baakias Da,Iaesa
~ - nALsa M sssssss--sss..sssssa.. ffset1sA
~ g HkNk1 Woe Ptesf&sna
~ H. sfEEN AfA. sls8aA4f
q. ~ wHHKIsn rRKt rAsnY, CASH
JOBS " osrRANpKa. vFcEPaEA
THE COMMERCIAL aATIoSAL BANK on
sEArTLE
pgareTans.
LANDER MILLER. A. a M1fIKA
q r sfOHE, JOHN y. o4TAASDER
III. w WHEELRR
Cernn second AMI Cherry Streets seattle Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

pACiEIC NAVIGATION CO.
l. wHArcOM ROUTE
sTRs NORTH PACIFIC AND sEHoME
Alternate on Following Schedule
DAILY.
Leave Seattle for TacoIns. n m
For Port Townsend. Anacortes and Bellin CHAM
Bay. p m.
Connect st Port Townsend for Angeles, Vic
terra and Seah Bay route: at Tacoma with
trains for west south and east: At Whatcom with
g. r. r. r. trains for north and east. and boats 10
san Juan islands
EVERETT LA CONNER AND WILDLY
Ia ISLAND ROUTE
STEAMER FAIRHAvRN
Daily except sunday nj 500 a m for Everett,
la Conner and all WILDLY Island points.
For further information address
3. NccLELLASD. General Agent
Nesler's dock. Telephone 7lo.
FRANK wATERHousE. General Manager.
Tickets on sale at C, r. railway ticket ONCE and
on the docks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

pAcrrIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle Is follow.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

e. Ntfs ttA N1Ne
d. 49,. iFssoas steady ats Ia n nosp,.
sales. 40 tags. including.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

Tickets may be obtained 1T the Office OF the com.
pany, at Ocean dock, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

D.
ash.
| pre-
have
rip
The morning call., 1893-09-20

nlther from Chicago in November. Consul
GENERAL Satemi Chindi called at head
quarters yesterday and consulted the
executive committee reg riding the mat er.
III Is robable that the Japanese exhibit
al chicago will be enhanced by additional
features imported direct from Japan.
Charles H. Marsh of San Diego County
submits to the Midwinter Fair managers a
proposition for the exhibition at the fair
OF the game birds of California. In his
communication on the subject, Mr.. Marsh
sets forth the fact that there are in the
State about sixty SPECIES of game birds,
Including land and water birds, besides
some twenty or thirty more, which he re-
fers to as adjuncts. His plan is to take a
portion of the ground In or joining some
suitable building, wire it Or otherwise ar
range 1t for this specific purpose and make
the exhibit one of the principal features
of the fair. He thinks also that many of
the birds of prey might be advantageOusly
added TO the exhibit, particularly those
that prey upon game birds.
The morning call., 1893-09-20
A JURIST'S WOES.
Judge Coffey Encircled by
Mystery.
He Publishes a Circular DiscIaining
All knowledge of Imaginary
Fabulous Estates.

Numerous rumors have been circulated
in this city recently of the vast fortunes
living buried in the archives of the Probate
Court never to be claimed by their rghtful
owners.
First one name then another springs up,
although when the matter comes TO be iu-
vestlgated it Is always found that no such
person ever existed, or if he did he left
nothing but his fair name behind him
after dying In the most commonplace and
everyday manner.
In response to recent rumor Judge
Coffey has had the following:notice printed
In both Italian and English and forwarded
to the Italian Consul of this city:
Superior Court, City and County of San
francisco, Department 9-Probate. Hon. j.
V. COffey. Judge.
To whom IL may concern:
The Judge OF the Superior Court of the CITY
and County of San Francisco Department g.
Probate) has received many letters touching the
succession or one GugllemO Martini of Italian or
SlaVonlan origin. whereby II appears that a
statement has been published In various Euro
pean papers 10 the effect that person Of that
name lad died III san francisco recently. leav-
ing an estate amounting TO 40 millions, and
suggesting InzJ me WRITER'S OF tue letters were
entitled TO share therein as heirs.
The records of this court have been examined
to ascertain il any person of that name has
died leaving succession Of any value what
ever. No such name appears on the index of
SUGGESTIONS, and IL is not probable that any
perscn OF that name resident here has died
whether possessed of fortune or not IL is
further, Impossible that any Que possessed OF so
great an amount Of wealth, whether Of the
name OF Martini or not, could have passed
away In san Francisco, or California, or else
where IN the Unlied States without the fact
becoming notorious.
The Judge OF the Superior Court cannot
undertake 70 reply specially TO all the INQUIRIES
that may be directed To him, but suggests that
communications from residents abroad he All =
dressed through The proper consular represen-
tatYes here, vino are, as the court lakes this
occasion to say, competent and vigiant ia the
line OF their duties. and, as rule, COMMUNE
cate promptly 10 their respective Governments
any facts touching the SUGGESTIONS OF aliens
within their juriSd as soOu as such sue
cessionS are opened.
EBy direction of the court.
The Judge saws this will relieve him of
further annoyance in such matters. Per
hans will
The morning call., 1893-09-20
THE MUSICIANS UNION.
One of Its rembers in Danger of Being
Disciplined,

d. NJ. Ramsey, secretary pro TEN. of the
San Francisco Musicians Union, when
spoken to yesterday afternoon regarding
the disaffection which is felt by some of
its mem bers, treated the matter very
lightly.
"All the trouble has been made by few
who violated our rules and object to being
disciplined therefor" be said. "In an as
sociation of 600 persons unanmity of
thought and feeling cannot be expected.
but laws which are made by the majority
must be obeyed by all, or the union viii be
of no benefit to us. We have taken no
notice, as yet. of an article which recently
appeared attacking and criticiziug us most
unfairly. We are quite certain as to its
lnstlgator, however, and shall probably
deal with his case at our next regular meet
ing. The whole affair is of every little I'M
pOrtance in any way"
Speaking of the Midwinter Fair Mr..
Ramsey thought the prospects good for
proper recognition OF our home musicians
The union has subscribed $3.50 toward the
lair fund. The members have given their
services cheerfully 10 help the matter
along, and on the occasion of the mass
meeting at the Metropolitan Temple 135
men v0luDt teered their services,
The board OF directors has received a
communication from the ladies of PocA-
hontas Council No. 3 and Alfaretta Council
No. 10 asking its men to play at reduced
rates Tor the coming entertainment in
aid of the fair This cannot be done. as
the rules are very strict on this point, hut
permission Will be given any OF the mem
bers to vOlun teer for the occasion. and Mir.
Ramsey thinks that the ladies will have
music enough without money and with
out price,"
The morning call., 1893-09-20
Is GREAT SPECIALS} e
TOD = = !!

WAISTS At 95e LADIES WAISTS former price 81 So
WAISTS At SOC. LADIES WAISTS former price s.
iPR0NS At 1Oe LADIES APRONS fOrmerp price 25c
CORSETS N $780, LADIES 1I p MaTE M FRENCH OoUTL coRsETs
GLOVES At 55 1Rh 5 @ T as 81 HNDREssHD KID GLOVES
PRRON t e CASHMERE AND GRAIN RIBBON all
hlDDVN ht oC. silk - ' "
RBRON AT 1Oe SATIN AND GRosGRAIN
RIBBON AT 5e SATIN % ps1 ATD S.2 qRoGRAlN RIBBON "
DKERCE m 1AR4 r6 929hHR sEu. HEn p4
81 Dozen
EMBRODER &c. HAMRHRG sFas4 :s EnReoIDFRY Be @ ~ inches "i's
HOSIERY AT 2Oc oPB M ss F Be COTTON HOSE
HOSIERY At 2 LADIES BLAGK & c2TToN HOSE eed heels
NECKWER At 25c A s SH6 @ 9 bs ossn-n"nd @ and f shapes
UNDERWEAR AT M MEMS b sTRPED MER1N4 W
price ~ ~ ' ~
""n NJ ooV NS @ & sh6 & MEDIUM @ and dark shades all
OHEtVlD At ZoC
IKS{ 81 OO 2+NoH CoLoRED
JCkElS At $500 eH doGbs and '9 p fpa
o - ~
CPES At $780, LARaFS RaF S SAGE ae % 'A''0 with derby collar
ANNELETE At &C. FINE Bis sFAPH m HEN7rD FIANNELrrTE former
MUSLIN At &c. RLEASHER M 5 9Io" MUSLIN 4S inches "d' former price
SEETING At 1S BLEAcHED DOUBLE BED sREET1NG
NAPKINS 15 FINE DAMAsk NAPKINS % inches
The morning call., 1893-09-20
THEY ARE INDICTED.
Two FIim-FiammerS and Two Bad
Men From Japan.


Indictments were return ed by the United
States Grand Jury yesterday against the
two finn Hammers, Doc Levi S. Whit
field and George Ii. Mcdonald, for pass
ing counts coin upon number OF per-
sons in the city last June and July.
AS was fully described in THE CALI. at
the time the Government secret service
agents were seeking to capture the two
offenders, the scheme of Whitfield and his
accomplice was 10 go into a saloon, call for
drinks or cigars, throw down a good $40
piece, and, by cunning trick, take back
the $40 piece after the batkeeper had put
his change upon the bar and then substi-
tute a counterfeit for the barkeeper's good
SIS piece.
Among the persons duped were J. J.
Jansen, c. II. G. Wiebusch, j. E. Clark.
p. Lomoardi, Mrs. Bridget McMenamin
and NJ. Ebberhart.
indictments were also returned against
the two Japanese, Ikeda Zentaro and
Fushita Jirokichi, for importing women
for immoral purposes.
On August 1 they brought down from
Victoria two women as their wives I'M
migration Commissioner Mcpherson.
through the aid of his interpreter. Mr.
Geffney, subsequently ascertaned that the
women had been brought from japan for
the purpose of being placed in q resort in
this city. Both couples were found in a
Kearny-street Japanese lodging-huuse.
The women confessed to The Grand
jury that they had been induced to come
TO this country by the most alluring repre-
sentations. Their names are Kubota
Matsu and kagawa Taku.