davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
AT REST IN THE GRAVE
COLONEL j. c. HILL BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORS
A Large Contingent of the Grand Army
of tine Republic Escort the Body
to LOud0n Park and Place
1t Near Departed
Comrades.

The funeral of COL, ]. C, Hill took place
on Saturday the 81 inst, from his late home.
No. 1909 North Central avenue, Baltimore.
Rev. John p. Campbell, pastor of Faith
Presbyterian Church. OBLIGATED mt the house.
After leaving the house the remains were
taken in charge by the Grand Army of the
Republic and buried with soldier honors.
At the entrance of Loudon Park Cemetery.
several hundred eX -sOldiers, members of the
Grand Army Of the Republic had assembled,
and when the funeral cortegc had arrived,
they escorted the hearse to the grave: 1t
had always been a great desire of Colonel
Hill to be among or near his comrades. His
family purchased IL lot in Loudon Park
Cemetery as near the National Cemetery as
could be gotten. and here his remains were
laid to rest.
The active palloearrrs were Hugh A.
Brian. Of Wilson Post No. /: y. VI. Rittcn-
house and John q. Taylor, of Department of
Maryland, q. \. r.; John Il. King. Of Loyal
Legion; Clinton S. Birch and Charles l.. Mar
burg, of UniOn Veteran Associations. Robert
II. Cameron, OF United States customs in
spcctors.
The flowers were particularly beautiful.
Prominent among the designs was Il large
revenue flag from the day inspectors of the
Custom House. The flag was three by five
feet, and an exact representation Of the flag
all the colors being represented by natural
flowers. red and white carnations and violcts
and the whole emblem resting in Il bed of
smlaX. \ beautiful wreath. three and Il
half feet in diameter Of ]Tarcchrl Neil roses
and hyarnths set with orchids from the Dis
trirt Of Columbia Commandnry Of the LOya!
Legion. \ past department commanders
badge Of immortcllcs from the Maryland
Department OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
pubiic:a Sixth Corps bllge in Mun I'M
mortcIIes. from tine Union veteran A~,or!-
alton; Il large Standing nag Of immortcln-.
from the Grand Army Club; Il wr"uhol ro- :
and lilies. from the seventh Ward Republic
"'tn Associations; Il larG" cluster OF Bermuda
.ilIeS. from Custer Relief Corps: a polished
lea. ross, from Collector Frank +. Shaw aud
"l-DepWty Collector James 4. Di,lruhaugh:
q; wreath Of Maj, chal Neil roses. from Cart.
\. N. E.tlcuhous": an anchor OF roses ami
yiolcts. from Mir. and Mrs. J.. Hurmau. and Il
wreath Of ivy leaves from Mrs. Emma
S:hmink" and Mis- Liza c. Mes-crsmith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
ASH VS.. McVEY.
The Court OF Appeals Decides That No
Vacancy Existed Which the Gov
ernOr Could Fill in Recess.

On Thursday Judge Briscoo delivered the
opinion of the Court of Appeals in the Cecil
County School Board mandamus case. re-
vcrsng the order Of the Circuit Court for this
county. and dismissng the mandamus with
costs. The case was an appeal from an order
of the lower court, granting II pcrcmptory
writ of mandamus by which Mr.. Ash the
appellant was ordered to vacatc the Office Of
School Commissioner for CCcl county. uud
to surrender it to the appellee Mr.. George S.
McNcy. There was no issu" Us to the facts
in the ease, the question being as to the title
of the Office
In 1892 George Biddle was appointed
School Commissioner Of Cecil county for four
years from August /, 1892 He resigned in
December, 1892 and Ash was appointed,
It's expressed in his commission. ''fOr the
balance of the term of four years for which
the said Gaor%" BddIe was appointed or
until you shall be duly discharged there
from The Senate confirmed Ashs appoint
mCnt At tine January session. 1906. Cover
nor Lownd"s nominated to the Senate s. G..
Bye rs the successor Of Ash, but the Senate
adjourned without either confirming or
rejecting the nomination. After tue adjourn
nIent OF thr Legislature the Governor ap-
pointed the appellee. MnNey, to succeed Ash.
The court says there was no vacancy that the
Governor could i'll. Order reversed and man
damus dismissed with costs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
Officers Elected.

MatGhoon Tribe, No. 118, Improved Order
OF Red Men. OF Elktor. has elected the follow
ing ofG'er5; Sachcm, George W. Rcmcnter
Senior Sycamore. P. Elwood George; Junior
Sycamore, James II. Clark Iicf Of Records,
Joseph II. Sloan; Keeper q Wampum, Alfred
Davis; Prophet, William stephens; Trustees,
Charles S. Boulder. James N. Jones and
Henry j. Laws; Representative to Great
Council, which meets in Emnittsburg. Nd,
in February, James N. Jones; alternate,
Samuel j. Keys. The officers were installed
on Thursday evening.
At the regular communication of Union
Lodge. No -, \. L. & 4. NJ. held Tuesday
evening. January ., the following officers
were installed to serve for the ensuing term
OF twelve months: W. NJ. II. NJ Davis;
Senior Warden, James +. Evans; Junior
Warden. Albert Il. McCauley; Secretary, $. J..
Keys: Treasurer, l.. NJ Hanes; Senior Deacon,
Charles Il. Finley: Junior Deacon. Wilmer j.
Thompson. Senior Steward. George Meal
lister: Junior Steward. Harvey ]. Reynolds:
Tyler. Dunbar Morgan. After 'he installation
Il handsome Past Masters jewel was pre-
scented by the lodge to Past Master H. NJ.
Davis. The members Of the lodge then en-
joyed collation. served by Caterer o. G. Giles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Rudolph Foraker Killed at tie North East
Railroad Station.

Rudolph W. Foraker, a telegraph operator
of the p. w. & b. Railroad Company, and n
son of James i. Foraker, of North East was
instantly killed at the station at that town
about eight O'Clock on Sunday morning last
under very painful circumstances
Young Foraker was employed at Newark,
Del, where he had been on duty on Sunday
night, and desiring to reach home in advance
of the regular Sunday morning train. he had
boarded an extra freight train mt Newark,
which had been instructed to stop for him at
North East. He was riding in the cab of the
engine, and before the train had come to
stop ut the station, and was moving at Il
speed of about eight miles an hour, he
jumped from the engine. and aighting on
the platform, slipped and fell under the train
the only witness Of the accident being Mr.. j.
K. Nlaf1itt, the assistant agent at the station
who hurried to Mr. Foraker's relief, but only
to find him horribly mutiatcd and life about
extinct.
DR.. Housekeeper was hurriedlY summoned,
to find both Mr.. Foraker's legs and his right
arm nearly severed, from his body, besides IL
iuries evidently having produced instantan-
eous death.
In the meantime the train had proceeded
towards PerryviIi", none OF its crew being
aware OF the unhappy fate that had bcfallen
Mr.. Foraker, where on coming to a stop the
Intelligence was wired it.
In the afternoon Coroner Vim. p. Dean, of
this town, summoned n jury OF injuest who
rendered verdict in accordance with the
facts as stated.
The terrible calamity that had befallen
young Foraker. excited widespread sympathy
throughout North East, where he was uni
yersalIy respected for his manly qualities,
and where he was universally popular. He
was exemplary in his habits. and IL faithful
employe of the company. His funeral took
place on Wednesday afternoon, from the
residence of his parents. his body being laid
in the NJ. f.. Cemetery Of that town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
BANK CASHIERS SUICIDE.
Richard D. Cornelius, of Baltimore,
Drowned Himself. Shortage in
his Accounts Found.

BALTIMORE. Jan. Richard d. Cornelius,
one Of the oldest anu best known bank cash
iers Of this city. committed suicide today.
His body waS found in the duck pond in Druid
Hill Park This afternoon. few hours after
shortage OF 100000 had been discovered in
his accounts al the National Farmers and
Planters Bank.
Last Saturday Bank Examiner Marshall
Winchester drew the attention Of the officers
of the bank to some irregularities in the ac-
counts OF an out-ol-town institution. This
morning Mr.. Cornelius wa, asked to explain
the Irregularities He did not attempt to do
SO, but abruptly walked off. A Closer ex-
animation of his accounts disclosed an APP
parent shortage of 100000.
THE BoDY FOUND IN POND.
When the officers of the bank learned that
the cashier had left the building they tele-
phoned to Smith, West and Lyon, the detect
ives, to HINT him up. Mr.. West traced the
deiaulter to Druid Hill Park, and thence to
th" duck pond. There they found his body
floating in three feet Of water. The man had
evidently held himself to the bottom OF the
pond by the weeds that grew there.
Mr. Cornelius was about IS years of age
and had been connected with the National
Farmers and Planters Bank for forty-twc
years. He was II close friend of the late
Enoch Pratt, who was president of the bank
for almost hall century. In reIiLiOus circles
Mr.. Cornelius was almost rs prominent as in
banking circles. His tragic end was the sole
topic OF conversation in downtown circle,
this afternoon. Hundreds of his friend.
refused to h,'iovc that he was either II de
tauIter or suicide. The matter caused NOR,
excitement in the Dauking district than an,
other event i'll years.
he WAS \ PROMINENT CHURCH MEMBER
For many years Mr.. Cornelius had beer
very prominent in Mothodism and at tn,
time of his death was IL local preacher of tn,
Baltimore Conference. President of the Cit,
Missionary and Church Extension Society
President Of the Emory Grove Association
one of the trustees of the Baltimore Annua
Conference and member of thu Ofcia
Board Of Madison Avenue Church. He Mt
tended divine worship twice yesterday. He
lived at 1925 Madison avenue.
The National Farmers and Planters Bank
is one of the oldest ana considered one Of the
strongest in the city. 1t has paid 10 per cent
dividends for several years in addition tc
adding to it's surplus fund annually The
surplus given in the banks report on Deem
her II, 1896, was 10000 Its capital stock
is $500 $50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
HARRINGTON ITEMS.
FAGMISGTON, Mp, Jan. 8. Is

FAnMHGToN, Mp, Jan. 8. 1897.
Most al! OF our citizens have filed their ice
houses with lee from five to six inches thick,
among whom is "Uu"le Dan" our ice cream
man, who knows how to make tip top cream.
Another wedding is to take place in the
near future.
Mrs. Rcbc"ca Lakeland. wife of Thomas
Lakeland of Principle. died on Sunday.
Mrs Rowland, quite an aged lady residing
near HopeweiI Church. died ON Sunday night.
Milton Thompson. who has been employed
as painter i'll Philadelphia, has returned
home.
Samuel Krauss has been visiting relatives
in Wilmington and Philadelphia during the
holidays.
\ straw ride consisting of merry crowd
from WoodlHwn surprised MIR. Ben. Mcvey's
family on New Years Eve. All were made
welcome and u lively evening was spent,
After all kinds Of refreshments were served
they took their departure for home Wishing
all Il happy New Year.
Burglars attempted to enter the houses of
John Wiglon and John Crothers one night
last week, but were frightened away by some
Of the occupants hearing them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

fled of tn" intention to turn on the water and
not all had ,pigOts, consequently one house
was nearly flooded. Instead Of plugging the
hole the family ran with tubs and buckets to
catch the water, but it was Of no avail as it
came rushing out like miniature Niagara
and continued until it was turned Off at the
reservoir.
Mrs. l.. V. q. Wc7,crlicld and child, who
have been visiting Mrs. J. \. Gerry returned
to their home in Chesapeake City. Thursday
Rev. Alexander NJ Rich. pastor of Trinity
Church, Washington, y, G.. will preach Sum
day morning and evening in the st. James
Episcopal Church.
Miss MnryN ltauser returned from Cadiz.
Ohio, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Israel Kat went to Baltimore Tuesday
| to be present ut the marriage of his nephew
Jacob kat that evening.
Mr.. $. T. Ford, the clocutionist, of Balti-
more. will give an entertainment in the Town
Hall Saturday night, January 1G. He comes
recommended in the highest manner and all
who are anxious for Il pleasant evening
should avail themselves of this opportunity
Mrs. Clara NJ Knight is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lulu Westcrileld, in Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special News From our Regular
Correspondents.
WEST NOTTINGHAM ITEMS.
WEST NOTTINGHAM. Jan. 8. 1896

Rev. f. Greenfield pastor of Mount Pleas
ant Church was taken suddenly ill on last
sunday night and has since been under the
doctors care. We are glad to learn that he
is ut present convalescent.
Mrs. L. NJ. Tosh and daughter Eta. have
returned home from a delightful visit among
their Baltimore friends
Squire Coulson and Mr.. John Reyburn
spent Tuesday in Elkton.
Mr.. Samuel Eran is visiting friends at
Mechanics Valley.
As Arnot Shaw and his sister Margaret. were
driving 10 Coora on last Saturday evening
their horse ran Off, Arnot was thrown out on
top of Colora hill. The horse ran at full
speed down the hill, turning the corner at s.
I. Wiley's store where it ran into Il telephone
pole and broke the cart, threw Margaret out.
Fortunately neither Of them were injured.
Rev. r. H. Mccullough preached at West
Nottingham church last Sunday morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
DinSmOre johnson.

Mr.. William Dinsmorc, Of Principle, and
Miss NJ. Gertrude johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William 7. johnson. of Principle,
were united in marriage at the Zion NJ. L.
parsonage Thursday evening last ut 6 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. p
Prettyman. The bride was becomingly attired
and carried white chrysanthemums. Mr..
Robert Shock, OF Pennington. Mr. = Walter
johnson, Misses Ella and Margaret Johnson,
brother and sisters of the bride. attended the
bridal couple After the ceremony refresh
mcnts were served ut the no ne OF the brides
uncle Mr. Casslus Kirk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
RISINGSUN ITEMS.
RISINGsUN. Jan. +, IS

RsNGsrN. Jan. 7, 1896.
Miss Emma Wilson Of South Carolina is
spending a few days with her parents in town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kirk gave Il very enjoy
able dinner party at the Maryland House on
New Years Day. Some of those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Haines, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. NJ. Taylor of Oxford, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Pyle,
Rev. and Mrs. ". G.. Rooms, Misses violette
L. and Halle II. Haines, Mary l.. Worthing-
ton, Messrs. Merton c. Stubs, II, T. Rich
ards and +. T. Haines.
Rev. and Mrs. W. q. Rooms entertained the
Home Mission social on New Years night at
the parsonage Some of those present were:
Misses Gertrude $. Dare, Linda w. Brown,
Helen NJ. Walter, Addie Smith, Mary Worth
ington, Hanna and Carrie Kirk, Carrie Cum
mings, Glare Elliott, Molie and Grace Wilson,
Hanna and Mabel Reynolds, Katherine Ruth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

The three young children Of William J..
Smith of Pleasant Hill who were bitten by
the supposed rapid dog were brought home
from the Pasteur Institute New York. on
Saturday by their father. Their eases are
very satisfactory and yielded entirely to the
anticipated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Flr. john Banks, Assistant
County Treasurer.

We present our readers this week with an
excellent picture of Mr.. John Banks, the
present Assistant County Treasurer. Mr..
Banks was the first County Treasurer, under
the law passed by the Legislature of 1894
creating that office, and was succeeded by
Mr.. Manly Drennen, who was elected to it in
1895. Although Mr.. Banks as Assistant
Treasurer is acting Clerk to the Board of
Commissioners, technically speaking, there
is no such Office in the county under the pres
ent law, the duties of the clerkship being
performed by the Assistant Treasurer, who is
appointed by the Treasurer, and which duties
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
Social Entertainment at Mr.. Armstrong,s.

SoNi3i Liz! l"tAihSHt d. III. AlLiSlIOuS y.
III, Il rare thipu for MS in thn rnroI ,ristriots
TO have tbo onp,rtu,itv ,i onio,i,,, nm o,,t,r
,ainmant Of sI.,h decree Of excellence ,s was
given at Mr.. Walter Arn.s,ron,,'s ON Wodnos-
day eyeuip,.. De-. 3o,b uithort ~. ,,i. TO tbo
city or seek some pnhli,. hail to Iist.r r..
professionals, Beside, fine Io.aItoIpnt which
we can nroudIv hoost or hpin,, mn I'm tho
standard. Mr.. and Mr.. Arratrouc bol
secured the services. of some very fine ocui,i-
sitions in the prrspL, Of Mrs Howard
and sons RAYMOND and Norman. fine latter
being Il studnnt of the West Chester X,r,n,l
school. Mr. Holm s,roborn Of 81 Job,. r.,r-
lego. luna,oif.. Misses ili;,.,,,d ,ri.. Scout
man. Of Newark. bel. AMI Miss Lille D,rrnr
of IRON Hill. an elorutionist, being ono of far
more than ordinary ability. besides sh,wfno
fine tri.gi.., in voice rg,trrc and graceful
gestures. She r,,-srssns ;hn r,r. r,,vor &c
jmitattl, tIr SOM, of All lirI. r.,Lin,, ona
thirl, If y,os .r.riu.. finn, and tL, .,,,,,.,or.
wer, nil arounl Won We Give thp rr,,.r,,,,
in full nil If which ,,os hoor,iruiIy ropI,r,l.
instrumental dunt Nns.rs II Wils,p and
Norman Wilson. chorus with ,iono o..,,r-
raufmont Dy Misses ,r,,.trn,,, p,,.l,.,,,.
| Piles and G,IIohcy. christ,,os o,,,,.,
, Lillian Mn"kic: piano solo. Helen Bilcs;
vocal exercise Nellie Armstrong and Charln.
| Strahorm: recitation. The remainder Of the
Year" Blanche Bilrs: Christmas carol. by
ucmbcrs of the Cleaner Band: plav entitled
Aunt Detsy's ru.c. by Misses Bile. Brokaw,
GaIlaher and Charles Strahorn; vocal duet,
Misses Sentmnn. recitation. the Months -
Emma Armstrong: piano solo, .Slvcr
| Thisu.." Nellie Armstrong: .rr;tation
"Graray'- rrra" To our Hpns..r Eoyr,nd
Wilson: chorus. four Girls, Instrumental Iuct
Misses Armstrong. and Hrol;,,y. rcnit,to,,
'Inycptors Wife, Julio Brokoyv. yo,,,l uror.
t,ttr, "Unupv docs Won ,oyo. vour No,,, :, h,,
the Misses Seminar. Mis-, NolIie Strohorn
and JoEn strahnrn. nia,,, .olo .,niyio. lima
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

MR.. Ellen Pattcn Rowland. widow of the
late Madison Rowland, died at the home Of
her son Il. Finley Rowland. at Hopcwcl. on
wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Rowland was
in her 9lfh year. and was a very active lady.
walking and talking as well as most ladies at
so years of age. She was member of one
Of the most prominent families of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
Mrs. Jane BarcuS.

Mrs. Jane Barrus. rclct OF John Barrus.
died on Monday morning at the residence of
her brother in law, Elisha Mahoncy, near
Bacon Hill. in the eighty-fourth year Of her
age. \ twin sister Mrs. Mathews survives
her. The funeral services were held from
her late home Thursday morning at eleven
o'clock, intcrment at Leeds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
DEATHS OF A WEEK.
Hrs. Sarah A. Morgan.

Mrs. Sarah \. Morgan widow of james
Morgan, a former resident of this county.
died December 29th at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Blackburn near New
Castle Delaware. She was in the sixty
seventh year OF her age. The remains were
Inferred in the New Castle Presbyterian
cemetery u Saturday afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
Lambert Potts.

Lambert Potts a we'll known resident of
Mechanics Valley died ut his nome there
on Thursday afternoon, Dee. 3lst, aged
forty tire" years. A widow and three chill
dren survive him. The i0ncral tool, place
from his late bone on Sunday afternoon, the
intcrment being at BouIdcn's Chapel,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
Kind Words.

JANIANl U, INTt.
HENRY r. ToRBERr.
SIR: The enclosed 51.5O) is to renew sub
brighter and better df possible) each num-
Der. Please forward receipt and change
label to 49,
Accept thanks for the kind favor Of your
Calendar, finest ever sent from Editor IN
Cecil county.
Respectfully, VI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

required unherthe law to perform. Before
his appointment to the Treasurership in 1894,
Mr.. Banks was Il ship chandler and grocer at
Chesapeake City his native place, where he
born on April ). 1865. His father was the late
Joseph Banks, who for over thirty years at
that town was in charge Of the timber inter.
ests of I. A. Churrhman, Of Claymont, Del.
Mr. Banks is a married man, his wife being
the daughter Of the late james H. Hogge of
this county, and they have family of four
children. Although always an active Demo-
crat and participating in party affairs in his
district Mr. Banks was never a candidate for
office before his appointment as Treasurer.
He has always been Justly regarded as u valu-
able party worker, fact recognized in his
designation IL Chairman of the Democratic
state Central Committee for Cecil County,
which position i" Low holds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
Before the Magistrate,

Frank Foraker was brought up before
Magistrate Warner on the charge of the
larceny of roll OF felt from D. l.. McCorkin-
dale at the mill at Childs. Foraker was held
under $500 bail for court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
Miss Sarah beaver.

Miss Sarah Beaver died on Friday morn
ing last week, Mt the home of her brother
Leonard Dcaver, at Childs. Death rulmin-
atei Il long and painful illness which she
tllp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

Continued on page 8.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

The Circuit Court reconvened ON Monday.
Judge Stump ON the bench. The criminal
docket was taken up, the indicted violators
of the prohbitory law having fed the State,
Charles Carroll. colored, indicted for shoot
ing Albert Frisby i'll the First district, was
called. The case was stettcd and the prisoner
released.
The defense not being ready for trial the
ease OF the State vs.. VIM. Brown. charged
with barn burning. was called, but tempo
rarily continued.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FRUIT
AND GRAZING LANDS
McAFEE BROTHERS.
1OS Montgomery ST, San Francisco.
A MoNEY-MAKING PROPERTY.
A VINEYARD OF AN ESTATE
BROUGHT TO THE PAYING POINT
Ready for an INTELLIGENT WINE-MAKER
100 ACRES NEAR soNoMA, 20 MILES
O') from san Francisco; $4,000 young, thrifty
bearing vines. with a cottage nome, wlDe-cellar
and ALI other buildings necessary or convenient for
wine-making and farming: del gntful home in
delightful climate and neighborhood
For sale cheap, by order OF the
AN EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY
Apply 10 McAFEE BROTHERS,
los Montgomery ST., san Francisco.
RY ORDER or THE BANK OF WOODLAND
u CAPAY VALLEY.
The earliest fruit section, we'll settled and only
ninety miles from Francisco by rail
FRUIT AM GRAIN LAND.
ss12 acres, near Winters, Sl7 90 per acre
.O3U acres, near ESparto, $50 per acre.
iSg acres acres near near Winers 80 per era acre
Isl acres, near Madison, $50 per acre
800 acres, near Winters $50 per acre.
16l1l2 acres. near Capay, $40 per acre.
1854 acres, near Capay, $40 per acre
4eO acres, near Merritts S16 5O per acre.
S4U acres, near Dunn gan, 81 per acre
240 acres, near Dunnigtu, > per
AL-O
l1O5 acres. near Willows. S27 so per acre.
sou acres, near Anderson, Sacramento River
bottom. SIS So per
GRAZING LAND
52e234 acres, fanking Capay Valley, 81 per
acre.
452o acres, fanking Capay VALLEY 81 rs per
acre.
S76S acres adjoining Capay Valley, 81 rs per
acre.
2soO acres, adjoining Capay Valley, So 30 per
acre.
1920 acres, near Red Bluff, So per acre.
MCAFEE BROS,
ICS Montgomerv a. san francisco Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
Observation-Disclosures

Birth, marriage and deatd notices sent bv nM
will not be nsertei. They mus. be ha aded in A.
either Of the publication offices aaI De tndor5eI
with the name ami residence OF persons authorized
10 have the same pUollsheLI
BORN
COoPER-In this city. September 1e. 1897, to the
wife OF Michael Cooper. a son.
SCHM MIDT-In this city October g. 1897 to the
wi OF fred II. Schmidt, son.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

CMlTH PREMIER S45; CRANDALL sI5.
Ssample work. SCOTT& BANNAN, 33Y Montgy