davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ON THE 18TH OF MAY, 1890, AT IL O'CLOCK
" Nj, at the Office of James W Oates in Santa Rosa
Sonoma County, CAL, will sell under an order OF
the Superior Court of said Sonoma County, at pri-
sale to the highest bidder for cash. at the prop
erty OF the estate of ERNEST A. SEEGELKEN de-
ceased. the stock OF family groceries, furniture and
fixtures and the stock OF liquors. bar-furnture and
fixtures in the store and saloon occupied by de-
ceased Fourth street, in said city of santa Rosa
The grocery and saloon are in adjoining rooms in
the same building, and constitute one business
which is well established and profitable and the
location advantageous. VIII be sold all together
am the owner OF the building and will give salts
factory lease.
Full particulars can be had from Messrs HENCK-
EN- d. SCHROEDER, 20S Front ST.. San Francisco
REBECCA J0OST,
ceased. my6 Tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-06
Salt Rheum

81 have little girl who was very seriously af-
hicted with salt rheum. 1 tried various doctors
without any good effect, and at length had re-
to Hoods SarsaparilIa. Two BOTTLES COM
pletely cured her and she has remained well ever
since. can most confidently recommend Hoods
Sarsaparilla to any one similarly afflicted. "-MRs.
THos. DAVIES Cleveland Ohio
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-06
L Marriage Rhyme.

A Marriage Rhyme.
For ten long years we quarreled, but
With this cur fightings done;
TWO parties to a row must be-
And now We twain are one.
-HarDeris Magazine for Mav
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-06

.Judge-On what grounds. madam, do you
claim divorce from your husband? "The
doctor told me to discard everything that
disagreed with me, and my hus-" Granted.
Next"-New York Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-06
ScrofuIous Sores

LAST December L was afflicted with scrofulous
sores on the left side of my face and around nv
right ear, and was obliged to leave work Hoods
Sarsaparilla was recommended, and after taking
less than two bottles all the sores disappeared.
1 sincerely advise any one troubled with scrof.
ula to give Hoods Sarsaparilla a trial"-JosEPa
v A FRArEs, 226 Hollis street, Oakland Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-06
ORpHEUM OPERA HOTjSR.

VIII HVOIus
WALTER * mOHR..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GUsrAY WALTER. Manager
This (Tuesday) Evening, May 9th,
First Appearance of the CHICAGO BIG BUR-
LESQUE COMPANY of so Artists Production OF
the Spectacular Burlesque entitled, "ISLAND Of
GOLD" Great Cast New Scenery Catchy MusieI
Grand Amazon Marches, Dances, etc. The Charles
ton special feature With the following Speciality
Stars: Miss Lillian Raudell, the Whistlng Patti:
Thos O. Leary, John Perry, Edward Perry Lydia
Rosa Josie Sheldon, Blanche Newcomb, Efie New
comb, Gussie Newcomb Manning and Masters Len
ton Brothers, Madam Ami Selma
Admission 25o, Reserved Seats soc.
ProScenium Boxes. 81 and 80 90.
M r. AND MRS DREwS' DANCING ACAD- "a
vi envy, II New Montgomery st-New ar z2
engagements; tuition reduced; dancing learned a
at little cost; Gents exclusively (begInners), tsz
Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladies (beginners), Tues
days, Thursdays sorees Saturday evenings; priyats
lessons daily. de2l tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-06

No." said the moss-covered alleged
business man, Il cannot afford to adver-
tise. If l did more customers would come,
and L would have 20 hire more clerks to
wait on them, and cannot afford that ad-
ditional exnensen =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-06
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists 81; six for S. Prepared onI
by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
raar1 nn1i
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-06
SOMETHING 10 LAUGH AT.

There is not much of resemblance be-
tween widow and base ball player, save
that If both get the first, If the chances are
good they are likely to make break for
the second,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-06
WebSter'S Unabridged Dictionary

Without other charge than that of express
age from San Francisco.
s5s@ In San Francisco and interior towns,
where the paper is served by carriers, the
Dictionary can be obtained by the payment
of $500 in advance for six months sub
scription. subject, in the interior towns, to
express charges as above.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-06

Jinks-Lend me dollar. .1Binks-Till
when? Jinks-Till you get it back again.
Lawrence American.
: Mrs. Youngwife-Did you ever try any of
my biscuits. Judge? Judge-No. 1 never
did; but dare say they deserve it.-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11

-..uA III vuIuOu mills and to prohibit
the employment of boys and girls
under sixteen in the same, has caused
the mill owners to stop buying cotton
md has brought down The price of
the staple. If the bill should become
law they have ao much material on
hand as can be used up under the
shortened day system. If the re-
form lawmakers are not careful they
will injure their constituency more
than they benefit them by fooling
with things that they cannot remedy.
They might as well pass law that
ihc farmer should not work his farm
hands more than ten hours per dav,
and still pay them the wages as for
full time. When the hours Of labor
are shortened wages will be cut down
and where is the benefit. Wages arc
regulated by the amount of work
done.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11
THE MARK s;T.

The financial strain is not over vet
in commercial circles. Some Of the
most prominent business men arc OF
the opinion that the crises is vet to
come, and we may yet see another
"black Friday" One Of the main
causes of the present stringcrcy in
The market was the greed for gain
developed by the recent tariff ill.
Many merchants and importers
thinking that there would be an i'm
mediate rise in the market after the
Mckinley bill became q Law, went
beyond their depth, bough, large
>Auanties of foreign goods, and rnt
all OF their ready cash in them and
now they are not able to meet other
claims against them, and the banks
are slow about coming to their assist
nnce and they fail.
The farmers will also come in for
their share Of the losses in the way of
n reduced price for their cotton.
There is now in the country thous
ands of bales of.cotton that could have
been sold for from 81 to 10 cents that
will have to be kept some time, be.
fore that price can be had for it and
The farmer will be compelled to bor-
row money and pay high rate of
interest for it, so that he will lie en-
abled to hold his staple until he can
get the price he was offered the first
month Of the season. 1t always pays
10 sell cotton early, in the season. !. If
you hold it and get fraction moro
for it in the spring than you was
offered in the fall. you win lose any.
way, by reason of the high interest
paid for money that Was needed to-
meet liabilities.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11
JUDGE LKTCH,S COURT IN CEN
TRIAL LTOWNSREp.


The negro Henry Welsby who
brutally assaulted Mrs. Walters, of
Central township, Oh Mondayssthe 1st
inst, was captured on Tuesday after
noon at Richland trostlo On tho Air
Line by Waterman Phillips who was
on the lookout for him. Mr.. Phillips
brought the culprit to Seneca and
turned him over to posse of citizens
from Central who were on his trail
The news Of the arrest was dashed
to Central and when the PARTY reach
eel that place on No. 81, a large crowd
had gathered at this depot to receive
them. The negro WAS bound and es-
corted by about two hundred determ-
incd men, starttd d for the scene of his
crinlo to be confronted by his VICTIM
About 3 O'Clock am. the Iarty reached
the house Of Mr.. Stokes where Mrs.
Walters was staying and aroused the
inmates and made thcir business
known. Lights were Lronsht and
Tic fond in human form Stuod before
his victim. Mrs. Walters Unidentified
the negro without hesitation. He
then made full comics sion of lis
guilt and began topray for mercy. AS
he gaZcd in the stern set faces that
surrounded him they showed
him there was no mercy for such
as he. TO gain time he begged the
crowd not to kill him till he could see
Mr.. Walters who was absent with q
party looking for him. He wanted
to "bcG his pardon and pray for fer
Givncss" he was told that it was use.
, Il SIS and that his Sime had come and
rrocc, dinGs would begin at once. He
was conducted some three hundred
yards from Mr.. Stokes house and
tied to tree and the work Of EXTERN
ination commenced. Twenty-Five
loads of small shot and seven or eight
pistol balls were lodged in lis carcass,
then the cNccutioncrs departed lcav
ing a watchman to sec that the coon
did rot escape Is he was not dead,
and it was the intention Of the count
that he shou!d be left to suffer until
the arrival of Walters who LnI NOT rc
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11
Tie EorErE.iS gGnI;;ircr.

YoEKvILLE, s. c., Dec, 9, $780,
Through the medium of this notice
the readers of the Yorkville Eenouirel
! are Informed tlnt o]rcodv has the
proprietor purchased new press and
onoinc. which have been sbirDed from
the manufpcturies. and that he isnow
in person yisitinr n tvne fo,ndrv fo,
tie rurrose of sclect;no q comDlete
outfit of printiro material for the rc.
SUMPTION Of the publication of tho
Euuuircr nt rs eo,lv q dov os ross;llo
The pancr will rco,,rcorn IFS old form
either the last week Of the nrcscnt
month or thc first Of Jan,orv 1891
I ask the INDULGENCE Of it's readers
o"it 80 'oiS aS hi'E NC hcccashrE 10
le!lcct "ii"iGemch'S |" priht tnc LII
q''lrer III us lahiilar StH'c' ana 'hcse
arrangements III are De'hS perfected as
r"Pio'y as Posslcle. -.
AS my SuoErllp'lo,' a ilS'S were o''r'l,
~ ''' H'''Sci'oeiS WI" l''''e Lo' !tt
ioio e%. HV' "io i.4"1H'e" 10 l"il,isii
'ne'I n''iiiIS "l,'t "u''rGS'cS e: so 80 they
I"i nc leS'oi,'' ~ 'l'c l'sc; th,3 can
nc'' pe' ""i,I ~ ''il'Piha 'Ee "''uleSs
itori ns e. ii"'ii .i'e i''sI ol " recei'C Issue
W. W. . INC i"'lIi t nhu ,, .,u''1'iS ~ 10 nlS'
40 40 'no i'oc' S''1"s '''e ..'''e '''r Nii'1il
VIC l"i''r ''',s neeii ,, "iu. Altrr n 'he ne
iho EoEEnt T Mu'n .iI ,t p"; ~ inesS - oilice ot t
Wai.. ne i,,,. DIV ,, ~ 70 in 'no i'ur oi
which building the paper will also be
printed until can erect house of
my own for the purpose Of an Office.
Exchanges of the Enquirer will con-
fer favor, which will be cheerfully
rcciprocated, Ey giving this card an
insertion in their columns, or noting
the essential points. l.. NJ. GR1sr.
,r, -%s,
r,o :; "0 H'a's iso"s'. !,
mere Is oeteIlhlh"ti0h on the
n @ = " oo'ii -, pi"mei'eS iI o' tilE hc@lsla-
1"le 20 l''uhipit H, inc use Oh tne apart
l,iei's 1s III 'ne oiaCe rouse 1or bails,
u"l'ces or increiy soelal purposes; II
| thc itSoiulloH ItlatlDS 10 Jnc SuD1ccC
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11
EEEs; PISTOL.

The present Legislature is making
war on tho nimbIc pistol, and will
pass a law so stringent that perhaps
this curse to our State will be driven
from the market. A bill has been
introduced to compel persons who
keep pistols and cartridges for sale,
to pay Ecencc of 500. This is
one high license that all the good
people of the State will approve Of
and if the aw-makcr would impose
4 tax Of five dollars on every man
that owns one Of these shooting ma
chimes. it would be n great benefit tC
the State. They should also make il
a misdemcanOr to sell to minors, and
any minor found with pistol in pos
session should be compelled to pay
n fine of $1c0, the money to go tc
the school fund. Nothing but heroic
treatment will cure this great evil,
and it should be rcsCrtcd to at
once. DO away with The pistol, or
put those who will carry them where
they cannot harm law-abiding and
peaceable people.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11
STOVES.
The discussion Of the ten. hour law

The discussion of the ten hour law
III our General Assembly has caused
the cotton mills to cease buying cotton.
The Pelzer mills have called in al
their buyers, because they have moro
cotton than they need if the time is
reduced. Clifton is not buying any
more and none of the mills will buy
as much as usual. One result is that
onr prices will now de established by
what New York is PAVING.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11

The National Alliance which is in
session at Ocala, Florida, will issue Il
call for q National Convention Of the
order for the solo and avowed pur-
pose of organizing third party, and
put ticket in tho field in 1892
This will be the master stroke
of the Northern politician to
break the solid South. Tie Alliance
ticket would poll enough votes in the
eleven Southern States to let the rot
ten old Republican party into power
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11

The Alliance and Democratic Nom
bers of the Kansas Legislature have
united their forces to defeat Ingalls,,
who is leaving no stone unturlcd to
succeed himself in tho United States
Senate. EIis prospects are not very
good at the present writing.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11

Additional trains Nos 40 and 41-Lula Accommodations, sail
leaves tanta 3O arrives Lula 92 Returning avs
arrives Atlanta $3.50 a. m. I NSs
Between Lula and AhcnsNo SO daily except Sunday, andF
Lula S! and 1890 Athens 1925 and 12T
ing leave Athens No 81 daily except Sunday and No SO day
a. m. arrive Lula $50 m. and 9.30 .-
Between Toccoa and EbertonNo daily except Sunday and
T0ccOa 11.30 and Is arrive Eberton 80 n
ing Nos and daily except Sunday leave Elbeon f3O IN
riyCs Tocc0a g. 10 p. and 8.l5
Nos 81 3d. 80 and So Pullman Secpes Wasbn
For detailed information local and through time tables
sleeping reservations confer with local agents address
sol. HAAS JAS T., TAYLOR. F. r n
Traffic Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent D;u;
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11
pHURSDAY, DEC. II, 1890.

There is a good prospect for excit-
ing times at the closing session of
the Fifty-frst Congress. The Re
publicans are determined to try and
pass several partisan measures, and
the Democrats will fight them to the
last ditch.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11
The Senatorial Contest.
Telegram to SENTINEL.

Special Telegram to SENTINEL
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 9.-The bal
lot today for U. S. Senator WAS as
follows: House-Irby, so; Donald
son, 33; Hampton, 81.
Scnate-Irby, 5; Donaldson, IS;
Hampton, IA. Another ballot will
be taken tomorrow.
The above ballot is very favorable
for Hampton. AS it has generally
been conceded that if Hampton was
beaten on the first ballot, he would
stand good show of being his own
successor in the Sonate. 'Tis an in
terestmg race and will be close.
ls---4-----. a. ,--l-------
= C,,I1sx<,.,I, = 49,. H.. q
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11
,TIEyI INAUGURAL.

Capt. Iillman said that if he was
elected and inaugurated Governor Of
South Carolina, he was going to pull
off his coat up about the postoffice
and walk down Main street to the
Capital in his shirt sleeves. If his
suggestion that the Governor be
made ex-of1icio member of all the
boards should be adopted, he would
have enough to do make him keep
his coat off all tho time, and his
sleeves rolled to his elbows.
*.*
His address is long, but it is almost
as full of meat rs an egg.
*
However great his reputation may
be as a politician, he is certainly q
careful student of State Government.
He is severe on the free school system,
and urges as remedy, almost the
same plan advocated by the SENTINEL
three years ogo. Great minds run
&c. The SENTINEL is opposed to any
plan or experiment that will cost
more.
Tho Governor is wrong in regard
to the University, but he is rluml
right i'll giving the women chance
and fixing up Clemson College.
Xxx
Hon. j. c.. Blue, Of Marion, was q
jealous advocate Of State aid for f.,
male education. In 1884 he intro.
duccd in the House a bill providing
for such an apropi.atiul, "hl made
an eloquent appeal in its support
hut it was lost. The State should bc
as generous to the daughters, sweet
hearts and sisters, rs to the sons,
bCauX aud brothers.
Xxx
If he gives one thing more careful
attention than an other, it is the Ii
matte Asylum. Hc recommends that
about two thirds Of the inmates be
rcmantcd to the counties, and that
each county be required to pay the
expenses of its own lunatics, whether
i'll Tie Asylum OF on the county poor
farm fIhiu iC a ro1iro1 ,l,cnro 1,.t
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11

90. ."..., -uuI!ItICd t(
the voters and they ans Tcrcd "No.'
#*:*;
Tie Legislature should give dill
gent heed to What is said On the rhos-
rhatc question. This is the States
"Go'd mime" and it is evident that 10
one knows this better than Govern, i
TilNman. If the General Assembly
Will stand up to Linn, the State will
get lots of pcrsimmors cff Of tEatt tree.
***
Everybody who has read it says it
is fine paper. Though his cam
raign speeches were so well received,
all Of them put together would not
cast one tenth Of the light which
shines from the inaugural address.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11

If the Legislature does one. fourth
of the work that is expected of it at
this session, the members will earn
their wages, for to accomplish any
thing like what the people expect
they will have to work day and night.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11

about SundOWn, when n dozen or more
shots were fred into the still croun-
ing negro and he was pronounced
dead.
These Who saw the negro say that
his srtit rings were commensurate
with his crime rs tho persons WHO
slew him meant they should hc. TO
his repeated cries for water to- Qucnch
his thirst as he lay in lis blood, the
only answer WAS a laugh. Persons
WHO would Lave given HIM drink were
wolned not to doso. After the job was
finished, funeral tyre of logs WAS
built and his body thrown on it and
cr,mattd, only one foot Was left for
the coroNcr's jury to decide as to
the cause of lis death.
The verdict of the jury was that
Nelaby came to his death hy gun
shot wounds and cremation. The
testimony Icfore the jury did not tend
to >mplcatc any one in the shooting
OF burning. Although it could not
be learned definitely, the best infor-
nation received by the coroner WAS
! that johnson was not dead when the
brush and logs were piled upon him
and the blaze applied.
PoIsTNls's LIVING CrGN%y& rrsr.
CAsSE.
HE ludians say that they are
bound to 60 on the war path. The
government has lied to them long
enough they say, and they do not in
tend to be starved and cheated any
longer, but will go to war with the
full intention of fighting to the bitter
end. One chief says eve are starv-
! ing now, and starvation starcs us in
! the face the coming season. Not
more than half Of my people have
been counted by The census man, So
We will only get half enough food.
Now we will go into fight and have
one big "at and all go to the happy
hunting ground togathcr."
So it sc ems as if Mr.. rortu's lying
census returns are going to prove the
cause of much b!oodshcd and tie final
dissolution Of this, the Sioux tribe of
Indians. The hostiles are about two
or three thousand strong and well
cquired. The army will have prct-
ty tough job on their hands when the
war of determination begins. Fare
well, poor Lo.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11

''It is about settled in New York, y
says the Memphis Commercial, "that
Governor Hill is to bo elected to the
Senate to take the place to be vacated
by Senator Evarts on the 3d of March.
He can't be President, and he can't
be elected Governor again, and it is
the Senate or silence and retirement" "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11

The bill brought up in the Lcgis,
lature to compel tho railroads to fur
nish separate cars for white and
blacks, is causing considerable rgita-
tion among the railroad men and the
negroes also. The railroad men say
it will cause them to run two extra
cars on each train that will not pay
expenses, and the negroes arc afraid
of the "Jim Grow carr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11

Tho Governor is wrong in regard
to the University, but he is plumb
right in giving the women a chance
and fixing up Clemson College.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-11

His address is long, but it is almos
as full of meat as an egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23
WORKING WITH CAUTION.
An Important Convention OF Street Car
Employees Held In New York.

NEwGoRx, Sept. 2a.-National Trades Dis
trict No. 226. K. of L., composed Of horse car
employees Of this city, Lynn. Chicago, Roches-
ter. Buffalo, Detroit, Indianapolis, Cleveland,
Albany, Omaha and other cities, is holding its
annual convention in this city.
Ever since the last tie-up in this city efforts
have been made to reorganize the local assem-
blies. and the railroad companies have had
spoilers engaged to watch the men to find out
what was being done. In consequence Of this
. very secret meeting was held yesterday in an
uptown hall. over which Master Workman
james II. Magee presided. Delegates were
present from the various cities, representing
about 70, 900 knights. Master Workman Magee
spoke Of attacks made upon the order and o.
how local assemblies in this city had been dis
rupted and men blacklisted. He advised that
all business be transacted in the closest secrecy,
as the railroad companies agents were wide
awake and were anxious to find QUE what they
had done.
committee was appointed on credentials
and reports were made from all parts of the
country showing that in some cities the organi-
cation was perfect Officers will be elected to-
day. The master workman will probably be
selected from Chicago and the secretary from
Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23
WILHELM AND JOSEF.
Farewell Interview Of the Two En-
perors With Professions OF Affection.

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-At the farewell between
the Emperor Francis Joseph and the Emperor
William at Liegenitz the kaiser said: 1--WE of
the younger generation can learn much from
venerable rulers like those of Austria and Sax
ony, and We are proud of their opinion that the
German army has not deteriorated since the
decease of my grandfather, fact which must
be regarded as pledge for the further contin-
uance of the existing treaties of military ALI
ance." The Emperor Francis Joseph. who was
deeply moved, replied that it had been great
honor to witness the admirable efficiency OF the
German army and he would never forget these
days. He was convinced that the sincere
friendship between the two nations and their
sovereigns would be followed by faithful COM
panionship in arms by the respective armies
should occasion ever arise-which God forbid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-23
Fallen Heirs to Millions.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept 23.-A special from
Melan, Tenn, says: A lucky streak of fortune
has fallen to Mrs. @. W. Combs of Humboldt. n
former resident of this place. Her Scotch
grandfather recently died in New YOrk, leaving
an estate in money and property valued at over
$500 900 to Mrs. Combs and sister. She has
forwarded proof of her relation to the lawyers
managing the estate and will soon receive her
share Of the estate. Mrs. Combs is the wife of
al industrious carpenter.
BosroS. Sept 23.-Samuel Spooner, q police
man, has received q notice from cousin in
Wales that he. AZ a direct descendant of the
Swlnton Spooner family. has fallen heir to
street in London named Swinton street. the
property being valued Mt $4,000, 0O0 Spooner
will sail for England tomorrow to investigate
the matter.