davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
MIDyrsHr MoyJys.
Sensational Ninth Ward rlittinl
Woman Hurt and N Man Durle

Sensational Ninth Ward rIitting--A
/ Woman Hurt and Man Duclted.
| A midnight moving, with highly SEN
satlonal features, occurred in the Ninth
ward Tuesday night week. The persons
who were interested most in the affair
We're Emerson Cline and family, who
were vacating portion of the building
| No. 1878 Market street, and Mrs. Charity
Elliott, who had the Clines for tenants.
| The building is three stored brick
structure and contains store. Mrs.
Elliott occupies the store and third story
and her tenants had thafother rooms.
On Tuesday week, Mrs. Elliott
suspected that the Clines intended to
slip out and she determined TO watch.
Her anxiety, she explained, was caused
| by the fact that her tenants owed her
rent amounting to about $22, About
midnight she heard persons moving
bureaus and quietly descending to the
| second story she surprised those assem-
| bled there, consisting of tive, women and
\ five men. Mrs. Elliott had no one to
assist her but she did not hesitate an
instant in her determination to prevent
| the moving. She asked to be paid the
I rent due, She said, but il was not given
her Then she ran down to the street door
70 prevent the goods being carried out.
| In the hall she met colored man, the
driver of Il team engaged to remove the
furniture, and when she inquired what
he was doing there and ordered him to
leave he rushed through the dining
room and went out back door. In his
haste he did not think where his flight
would end and scaling the back fence
a ln1 ~ tlts, lQrn 4
which flows few inches distant from
and parallel TO the enclosure. He had
no trouble in emerging from his in
voluntary bath and Immediately went,
Notwithstanding he was soaking wet,
around on Market street to assist the
moving.
Meanwhile Mrs. Elliott had reached
the front door, where she was followed
BY Cline and his friends. Three OF the
men, she declared, attempted to push
herout into the street but could not and
IN the scntfie one of her arms was bruised
and the foretingcr Of her right hand
burst open. Finally she screamed "mur-
der and two policemen ran up TO the
door. Two officers were Immediately
summoned from city hall and, unknown
TO the Clines, Il constable was also noti-
fled.
The disorder was eventually stopped,
and when the constable arrived and had
been hurried into Mrs. Elliott's store,
the Clines were informed that they
could proceed with the moving. They
were not slow in taking advantage Of
the privilege, and when the goods had
been deposited on the sidewalk the con
Stable stepped out OF the store and
attached them. Mr.. Cline, Mrs. Elliott
said, was deeply chagrined and at once
paid her about $l2, when his effects
were released and he had them carted
away.
Mrs. Elliott preferred charges Of as
sault and battery against Mr.. and Mrs.
Cline and they We're given hearing be-
fore Squire Monaghan on Wednesday
week. Cline was obliged to pay d
line and costs amounting to about St2.
ind his wife was required to furnish a |
peace bond.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
A Household in Sore Distress.

"A women who removed here recently
rom chester county, but whose name and
residence are not made public for obvions
reasons, is in condition of absolute desti.
tuition and in momentary dread of beins
turned n, out OF her home One daughter Is
= q helpless invalid; young son is unable
seriously i'll with typhoid fever. and md ths
father died short time ago. Two I lit ttIe
children in addition are practicable sta '-,
lng While the house rent is overdue, and ' ~ q
entire family is likely to be turned out of
aoors. Inc woman is fairly distracted
over her gloomy surroundings and unlsss
neip Is received she and the little ones
t ni.sl p III brought face to face with starya-
o'o 9l m me family is most deserving ono
ana The GAZETTE will guarantee fo o. CO,
promptly delivered to the widow and he ee
iittle ones anything that may be- left 'e 81
this Office for their relief oe ielt al
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
VAR My BE 4ipERrED.
Reports That Egan Has Been Recalled.
A Cabinet Meeting in Washington /,
Reconsider the Affair.

N.out,,.,r,S,. n T., 41 ~ M
strongly haeLad ro,ort IN Sii,,it u y =
may &c recalled Such reai,est Il sai, L,
have been made by Senor Ndnit NJ the IN
struction Of his government. as l,yiIl WIN
Objectionable to the .lnntti ;lininisfrati,,n
Another report is that The recall Iyill h.
made after election.
Secretary Blaine ana tile President ana
all their official advisers are inairnant n
the reply Of me f,hlian minister II fIra;, -
AFFAIRS, and regard il as impudent iii the
nlghest degree put sun they are at loss
70 AhoW what course 20 pursue
ANOTHER CHILEAN DISPATCH.
Senior Pedro Mont. the official rnnresen.
tatiye Of the Gillian government Here IL.
day received this dispatch from the e'hflt,in
minister Of foreign affairs. dated m l,tr.
tiago to-day:
Investigation instituted jmmeliateiv
and continuous with all Diligence iI1d Il
not yet finished fhe trouble BEGAN ii
Claye street. and ID became h tilmfIlt M III
m. Regular soldiers police and tbe sneeiai
guard of the interdeHte restored orfisr Nv
the combatants, 81 Americans ii Civilians
wereeommitted before the iiidicinlnilfInri.
ties They fought with knives. steIias IND
everything they could Inv their haiids
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
NEW o4srLE pREsRrrEnr
Admission of Candidates for Membership
Coordination Services

New Castle Presbytery met in Central
! Church Thursday afternoon in adj
! journed session. Tie Rev A. N. Keig-
win was acting moderator and the at
tendance was large.
An addition was made TO the action
OF presbytery, when in session at Snow
Hill, concerning the action of the re-
vision committee of the general Assem-
bly, as follows: This preshytcry dissp-
! proves OF the omission of members of
Roman Catholic churches from the list
OF those with whom members of tho
Presbyterian church are cautioned not
to marry.
The Rev. DR.. N. II. Miller was re-
ceiyed from the Presbytery of Hunting
don, Pa, and there was put in his hands
call from the First Church of Newark.
lie accepted the call, and his installa.
tlon was set for Friday next, when the
kev. Dr.. j. l.. Vallandigham will pre-
side, the Rev. w. p. Swartz will be the
preacher, and the Revs. A. N. Keigwin
ana Lafayette Marks, d. D., will charge
the people and the pastor, respectively.
w. j. Fitzsimmons was received from
the Presbytery of Philadelphia, was ex-
ahmed Tor ordination and accepted an
invitation to become pastor of West
minister Church, Georgetown. His in
stallation was set for November 24th.
when the Rev. H. f. Moore will pre,
side; the Rev. ]. s. Stonecipher, with
the Rev s. M. Osmond as alternate. will
be the preacher, the Rev. Rollin SAWYER.
with the Rev. I. s. Ermentrout as alter
nate, will charge the pastor and tho
Kew. 5. nj. Perry, with the Rev. II. Il.
Moore as alternate, will charge the
people.
The Rev. H. G. G. Vincent of the
Presbytery of Philadelphia was author
lied to preach within the bounds of this
presbytery as stated supply of Pencader
Church of Glasgow and L. w, Vain
wright Of Princess Anne was licensed
to preach.
w. K. Crosby was elected Law renre-
sentative OF this presbytery on the SYM
oalcal committee of sustentation and A
memoir of the late Rev. j. q. Porter
presented by the Rev. DR.. Vallandlr.
nam, was ordered spread on the minutes.
Inc .presbytery convened in Eastlake
Chapel in the evening, when the Rev. j.
Edgar Franklin and Mr.. Fitzsimmons
were ordained to the ministry. The
keV. w. T. Swartz presided and offered
me ordination prayer, the Rev. DR..
Marks was the preacher and the Rev. II.
w. Long charged the new ministers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
FEARS He WILL BE RoBBED.
A Smyrna Capitalists NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ing from n NeryOus Dixnrdar

special from Smyrna on Friday saws
Colonel George III. Raymond, ex-president
Of the Fruit Growers National Bank. of
this town, has been taken to a Philadel-
phla hospital for nervous diseases for
treatment. There is not man in this
county who is more widely or more hon
ably known than he. Col. RAYMOND has
always, been of a nervous temperament
put did not exhibit signs of his malady
until few months ago when he went to a
sanitarium at Clifton Springs. N, " in
hopes OF benefting his health, returning
about, month ago. He is convinced thai
everybody with whom he came in contact
was trying to rob him of his money or
ruin him by extravaganza. -
This condition of mind il now attr,brted
70 losses amounting to about $40 O0t1 i,
backing proitless western enterprises
me sympathy of the entire Community il
witn me afflicted man, and sincere hopes
restored. VAL pe
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
Some SeaSonable Dress Goods Bargains
Offered by Shawbridge ClOther.

Our Dress Goods than
time For months the busy
collection sale contribute
things
S n he greatest
We only few of the medium commanding considerable
attention bargain lots offering much below
pnces:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
THE A0IDEMF SALE.


In regard to the shcrtI's sale Of the
Academy Of Music property to be made
November 18th, y. D. Il. Sutton, tic
owner, states that it is to satisfy n mort
gage Of NJ >. Jacobs for 5000, included
in the sutton purchase. The sale will tend
to nullify any court action pending in
reference TO the property,
shortly after the purchase when the
deed went on record, Mr. Sutton was
served with notice from the chancellor's
court detailing that Manager Shoemaker
claimed an equity in Improperly amount
ing q 5000 Suit is now pending.
It is understood that MIR. Shoemaker
claims having invested that sum in the
Academy of Music venture with MIR.
Wells,und that on therecent occasion of Mr.,
Shoelnaker's difficulties lad he made these
facts known tho claim would have been
sacrificed with the rest
tis understood that Mr.. Wells denies
Manager Shoemakor's claim and states So
in tile reply to the chancellor.
Meantime the owner is unable to do
anything with the property pending
settlement Of the suit. Mr.. sutton Is In
no way connected with Wells or Manager
Shoemaker, nor does he recognize their
claims.
Affair dtpttthapfo
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

The tremendous weight of the immense
steam roller in charge of the street and
Sewer Department when in operation on
Adams street Friday crushed the water
pipes laid beneath the surface and caused
the water to bubble up and delay the roll
ing, ln short time the earth was satu-
rated with water. The accident will post
pone the rolling until the pipes are re-
paired.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
rhree GcneratioRs We're Present.

FiitJ children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren were present at the old
homestead Of the late John Armstrong
near ashland, on Thursday. 1t was d 4
great family gathering, children Of three
generations of the Armstrong; being
present. The seven surviving children Of
John Armstrong present at the gathering
were as follows Mrs. John Springer, Mrs,
II. L. Person Mrs. Thomas Rolph, Miss
Rebecca Armstrong, Miss Mary Armstrong.
John Armstrong and Archibald Arm
strong. This was the first reunion Of the
Armstrong family for the first time in
many years, The day was delightfully."-
snnut 80
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
lanc's Family Medicine Moves t,,e BOWEL.
Eaclis'ty Must people need 10 use ii.
MisciiicYous i.oys % Much i,nn,ay,

There neyGr were O many rep9rts II
acts 81 violence and actual destruction
" property by boys iii their halloween
912ffNahce3 IA nave been heard since
NatgfdsY night n numuer of Ill.
stances sAlltiels wire tinhingpd, frent
5sls. gs feni9{ed and windows deliberately
hf9i'eh. NJ the residence II tn. j. IL.
France, Tenth and Washington streets,
TIC bays lare down il section 0f tho back
ieuee and nalicipusly cut down a tree
II We Tael. Ia ether places Ike aets III
vandalism were reported.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
Big Check for our Treasury.

If nfaP Eisyr ny ne receipt through the hands
". y 3. Railroad Company, of a ne sne iit &,
eheck for the snug sum Of sl7S IA aa' ~
pen oeing the second and final paymenf of ~
Sislo,ooo and interest on the Mnctin,,' ile
breakwater mortgage provided for INV ,,' q
Assembly. - 'ie GENERAL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

The annual meeting OF the Farmers
Association Of New Castle county for the
recovery of stolen horses and mules, was
held il the parlor of the Fame Hose steam
Fire Engine Company On Saturday. The
resulted rs follows: President, Il. l.. Arm
slrong: Vice-president, Alexander Biggs;
Secretary and Treasurer. Calvin W. Gros-
san; Directors, Jason Davis, Alexander
Biggs, Alonza Newlin, Manuel Richen-
berger, Marshall S. Jordan. Routine bust
ness was transacted at the meeting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

On the application of George T,
Brown, attprney,a charter was granted
saturday last a the American Leather
CompaAgaf this city Tie incorporator.
are ] i'ar1e Postles, james s. Dobb, e..
Parke i,0slles u tliis city, and William
andJ. r. Is Carroll IT New York. ,Ehe
object " the company is the manuf9c-
ture and sale af leather. The capital
stock is il 800 shares. Half of tic
stock + . 5e subscribed before business
Is commenced
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

t-Hiias' q h9illhssWorih Company.
HE steamer Maine, building by the
iliafian y si0llinssw0rth Company fortha
Prevalence n iStVaingtan Steamship cam
pany, WAS suceesSfuly launched Saturdav
morning. Driving the Wedges began ii
llll nel9ck ami eight minutes later tile
majestic vessel glidei graeeluiiv from lin
WAYS. She was chtistenei BY Mrs samuel
J. 1lareei and the launch was snperin-
tented ~ y. X. Benson The shil.vara
aud some Of the craft III The harbor were
nag bederked in honor Of the occasion.
ana about LOCO spectators were present.
Hesldes Mrs Clarke the following visitors
were in attendance j ". Miller, Dresi-
dent Richard Demifg. assistant ID the
PfesldeAt q, u, Briggs, general passenger
aseliti J. n Babrock, assistant general pls-
S.etger agent, and samuel J, Clarke, SUPER
ihtelNientof theStQnington Line. I,ieuteti.
ailt A. Z. N4zip, Y 4. NJ, and j. w. barney
Of the Providence, Il L, Joann.
The design idfo the Maine. though
m9aeled sonieRhati on the plan of the
new nrGpel!erg now running on tbe
l9lninae is largely Che work Of MIR.
Miller. Her general dimensions are {:
length on water line, BOP feet inches.
itnstll over all Si0 feet; beam nodded an
load waiter line, A feet; with over guards.
60 feet draft, ~ feet, The size 81 the
Steamer, the advantage Of her plan and
tgHlRlheht her arrangement for speed,
G9ntori and safety The maeniiicence Of
her interior fittings and decorations, will,
a. combined, make her the finest vessel ii
iier KIND alioatt., Ihe New Hampshire, her
sister b9ai and building hg Che same COM
pany, viii be Of similar design
lhe contract does not call for the com
nlelion u the boats before May LIST. but it
is expected that the Maine will be finished
Ply April, list. The New Hampshire will
be launched within Ave weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

ExMayor Charles Gilpin Of Phila-
delphla, who died in that city on Thurs
day, was horn in Wilmington.
November 18th, 1909. lie read law with
Joseph r. lngersoll, in Philadelphia.
and was admitted to the bar in 1899. AS
school director of the First school dis \.
trlct as solicitor of the guardians of the
poor as member of common council,
elected in 1889, and of select council,
elected to that body in 1910, he proved
his high capacity for public service. In
the work Of strengthening the character
and efficiency Of the police force and
removing the gas works from private
control to that of the city he took a
prominent part, and had the satisfaction.
in the face of powerful opposition, cf
seeing these improvements adopted.
Being nominated by the Wings for
mayor in 1850, MIR. Gilpin was de.
feated by Judge Jones, the candidate
OF the coalition Of Democrats and
Native Americans, by a majority
of less than one hundred The following
year the Wings again nominated him
against the same opponent and elected
nun by majority Of almost $500. In
1901 Mayor Gilpin was reelected, de-
featlE e8-Mavor swift, independent
candidate, by more than 5000 majority.
In 1852 and 1853 Mayor Gilpin was
again elected practically without con.
test. In 1854, the know-Nothing party
having acquired sudden strength, and
Mayor tiilpin declining to join it, that
party succeeded in electing Judge Con-
rad te the office. Ten years later Mr.
Gilpin was appointed by President Lin
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
FANCY WOOL. pLAIDS.

A great variety of weaycs and an al
most endless number Of Plaids in quiet
and gay colorings, present price, so
cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

with Ely's Cream Balm child can b.
treisiei without pain and with perfect safety.
\ cures csatfhi has FEY aul col S in the
head. ts easily applied into the nostfils and
slvH7 Immediate relief. Price So cents.
My Catarrh was very bad. or thirty years
hAye aeen troubled with it-navo tried a
nimbenoi rametles without relief. drug
gist advised ELY ~ cream balm. ! have usst
only one bottle and can say feel like nss
man. mike This voluntary statement tina;
others may know Of the balnL-J, w, Muthew-
son, tLawyerl, Pawtucket, X. l.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
II was i t.taI iticl. nnt Not Tntentinnn,

James Williamson, aged l6 years. died
at the nome Of his parents, No. S53 Kirk.
wool street, % Friday from injuries acct
Leslie smith Il playmate il short time a.go,
!Ae boys We're engaged at play when the
fatal nut purely areidental nlaw W.ls ,leall
yaling Williamson about Tho region III t6e
stomaeh. elarence Pointer, the laflis
lather who Is employed a a painter with
me Jackson Shift'n Company called Ill
coroner Sparks office III SATURDAY, and
declared That voting smith hud notidenC.
VIM lill afetl5 lile p4F while 81 pay and no
ialii e9lilt l}tatlaehel, IL su4itb 0mtIt,
pafeats assurance lliat the bsy received I l,e
blew aaedentallN ne coroner decided not
= hold N inquest ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
BLACK STRIPE SURAH.

Ten designs IN Satin-stripe Wool
surahs, very stylish and dressy for
lighter mourning wear, present price,
70 cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
-----1r----7--------
MiRCUS HOOK PEE.



Reading Railroad Company to the board
Of port wardens for license to construct
4 pier 425 feet long and SO feet wide. onthe
Delaware at Marcus Hook. committee OF
the board consisting Of Messrs. Ferguson,
Wagner and largu, viewed the premises,
and on Friday made favorable report to
the board, which will issue the license.
A studied effort to keep from the public
the character Of the industry to be estab-
lished at that point is evident, but these
facts have been CLEANED. The property
belongs TO the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company, which has leased il
for term Of Years to a party of capital
lists and for whom the big pier is to be
erected, There seems to be no doubt that
extensive oil retineries will be located
there, and that it will be the distributing
point for foreign ports of the refined and
crude products of the new company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
WOOL. LADIES, CLOTH.

A long range Of beautiful Winter
colorings, 90 in. wide, very fine and
extra heavy, worth sl.o0, present
prize, 40 cents.
ATWOOD FRENCH StIRAH.
A remarkably fine quality for the
price, many beautiful new colorings, Al
in. wide, worth So cents, present price
65 cents.
FANCY MIXED H0MESPUR.
These goods are purely all-wool They
come in . variety Of illuminated mixed
effects and are quite as stylish as many
stuffs that bring twice the money,
pre- sent price, 80 cents.
C0L0RED WOOL SURAH.
These goods have never sold for less
than rs cents. They are a genuine
imported French fabric, 45 inches wide
present price, 55 cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
BLACK AND WHITE PLhlDS.

Some very handsome designs in fine
cloth and wool serge, and line Of
black and white cloth checks, that arc
cheap at the price, 90 cents per
D0rd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

John $. Paxson, All uncle Of J. Paul
Brown, died at his home in West Chester
ON Thursday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05

After dlphiherin. arlet fever, pneumonia,
or any other severe illness. there is no better
tonic than Hoods Sarsaparila.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
BLACK FIGURED GRANITE CLOTH.

Solid black in variety Of dots, fig
urcs, brocades, stripes and cross bars,
worth $l.00, present price, as cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
FRENCH SATIN WOOL SKIRTING

An entirely new material for skirting,
very soft and wide, and will not hold
the dust. We show it In solid black,
and in gold, cream or scarlet stripes, on
plain black ground-a real novelty,
present price, 1925.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
BLACK FRENCH SERGE.

We have always sold this identical
quality at rs cents per yard. They arc
very closely woven and moderately
heavy in weight, 45 inches wide, pres
ent price, So cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-05
BLACK SlLK-WARP HENRIETTA
SI.25.

This number measures fully 45 inches.
It is purely all silk and-wool, and the
finish and weight all that could be de-
sired.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11

~ Sve OF d rAHA sS s5 AND m nth
] g lots. including = corners l. sTRASSBURGER&
CO., S26l4 Montgomery ST. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11

- o.)-Q NEW BAY-NINDOW COTTAGE OF 5
a o-cV' rooms, bath and laundry; brick foun-
aatiuns and all the latest cUnveniencs Columbia
~. Iear 23d; lot 25xlOO. ON easy terms. g. H.
lMESEN a co, II Montgomery ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11

COO 0BD POST ST, NEAR POWELL: LOT
- ~ wv. isxl-O; improvements are fair;
routing for about > 80 month; this IS a CROWN
property and nrst-clAss Investment. l. STRASS-
tJA0Eii a CO., S-6ia Montgomery ST. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11

d Of Els iSHi 49, r OF Frs sgNSY sDE
usvcd with bituminous rock. q. IL. UMBSEN &
90. Il MONTGOMERY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11

C17 O0A ELEGANT RESIDENCE OF IS
= / wv. rooms and bath; cor. Eddy and
broderck sis. I'D st. Joseph's ave; lot 75xlOO;
fronts on 3 streets. q. H. UABSEN y CO, l. Mont
EUmery 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11

S.ECOO BAY-wINDow HOUSE OF ROOMS
t-'lOUO. and bath and high basement; brick
foundations, and lot y :6xlS7:6; Page ST., near
brNlsadero. u. IL UMBSEN a CO. "A Montgomery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11

TOR SALE-$3OOO; 40 ACRES OF LAND.
Il mile from Calistoga, Napa County. public
road; house rooms; 20 cleared II
choice, fulI-bearng vines; acres orchard fui-
bearing assorted trees all choice varieties about 50
acres more can be cultivated good timber oak fiU
and ash; good springs and running streams Of
water all the year; horse, COW and wagon; title per
feet: onehalf cash, balance easy payments. Apply
to my agent IT, w. JOHNSON. at CaIistOga. Cal.
AUGUSTA MANNELL. jalO At