The Napa Register from Napa, California • 1

NO. 29. NAPA, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1888. VOL. 25.

11 a Fralt-flrawlag Re. A NO MORE I'l tt IH There la N. pm( 111.. ed They H.irUeer las. ghe (Napa Register, Published every Friday, Moraiug.

G. M. FRANCIS Editor and Proprietor. OIHrr, Main Mtreet.INorth of First. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: For One Year, invariably in advance 00 For Six Months 1 50 RATES OF ADVERTStNO.

LEGAL ADVERTISING, 81.00 per square, first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion payable in V. S. Gold Com. -Professional cards, 812 per year. Trunseient advertising must paid for in advance.

-VYe desire oommanleations from all parts of the county upon subjects of general and liK'ttl interest. Communications, to answer our purpose, should be brief and always accompanied by the name of writer. TAI.MAOE ON THE PREftM. Ill response to an inquiry from the Boston Globe, Dewitt Talmage gives his opinion of journalism of today. He thinks it is all the time and that, for energy, attractiveness and moral power, it is almost miraculous.

He would stop the grow Is against it, cease calling it the unscrupulous press, and have reformers and clergymen employ it more and more for the dissemination of right ideas. If often the newspaper is open to bad news we must remerater that it is also open to good news, and there is not a church or a Christian, or a reformatory institution that cannot have justice done him or it, if he will apply to the reportorial or editorial rooms of any resjiectable newspaper. Will AM Mapa'a EaterpriN. G. N.

Cornwell, President of the Napa Board of Trade, is in receipt of the following letter from J. A. 8. Reed, General Traveling Agent, Union Pacific R. R.

It is dated at Chicago Feb. 20th: Dear Sir: Your letter of the 12th, sent me by your agent, D. W. Hitchcock, at Ban Francisco, just received. I shall be glad to welcome your agent, Mr.

Wright, and render him all assistance in my power. We have a good many men in the field working up emigration for California and all will be glad to help Mr. Wright in any scheme that will be mutually beneficial. Any and all advertising matter you see fit to send me I wfll have our traveling men distribute in a judicious manner. Hoping our combined efforts will result in turning the large emigration from Southern California to the Central and northern part of your great Btate, with kind regards I remain, very truly yours.

Ty Talley Bean. St. Helena Star, Feb. 24. John Ward died at the Home Monday, February 20, 1888, after a long and painful illness, in the 73d year of his age.

Ward served in Company California cavalry, from May 4th, 1863, to June 12, Wife, Funeral on the 22d. We had tlie pleasure Wednesday, of seeing the diploma awarded by Mechanics Institute of San Francisco, to C. P. Adamson, of Rutherford, for the splendid exhibit of wiDes made at the last fair. It is a fl ne piece of work and Mr.

Adamson is Justly proud of it. Business at the depot has been livelier this week than for some months past. Including to-day, eighteen carloads of wine have been shipped to San Francisco, one carload to Philadelphia and a carload of part wine and fifty-two halfbarrels of brandy in tend to New York. Also a carload of hones and old junk to San Francisco. The total numter of gallons of wine shipped Is 48,000.

Mr. T. C. White, the proprietor of Raisina Vineyard of Fresno, Mr. Goldstein, owner of the old Sigrist farm, sometimes known as the Smoltz place, west of Union Station, is putting out a large numter of fruit trees of different varieties.

These are on the plateau a short distance from the road, formerly covered with grape vines. Over one hundred acres in one field are now in fruit trees. Undoubtedly this will, in a few years, be one of the finest orchards in the valley. Besides this there is on the same place an orchard two or three years old, on tlie flat in front of the house, containing ten acres or more. Immediately opposite Is the fine apricot orchard of L.

M. Turner, now in full bloom, presenting a beautiful appearance. Adjoining this is the 80 or 90-acre orchard of S. M. Tool.

Just below is the large peach, apricot and prune orchard of W. A. Fisher. This locality bids fair to be, at no very distant date, the fruit-growing center of the lower Napa valley. The soil is unexcelled for fruit-raising.

Union Station is a well situated shipping point, or if steamer transportation is preferred, tlie distance to Umu can be cov ered in a very siu.t time. From tfee Hmm JmsIk PlalM. We extract the following from a private letter from Tulare, situated midway between Modesto and Merced, on the wide San Joaquin plains, east side: We have heavy sand storms most every season, but that of last Monday was the severest known here for very many years. The wind blew a gale for hours, and dust, as floe as the finest of ashes, filled the air and penetrated every crevice in our house. Our' carpets and furniture were sights to discourage the housekeeper when the storm had subsided.

The earth covering the grain, recently grown but not yet sprouted, was entirely removed, and now the grain lies on top of the ground. Wheat plants that were from three to four inches high were left like stranded vessels, high and dry, just clinging to the ground for dear life by a few rootlets, and the stalks were so parched by the hot winds that they could be broken like straw in harvest time. Hundreds and hundreds of acres were thus damaged and the loss to our farmers will he very great. This is too much like the cyclone weather of the States east of the Rockies and I want to find a more agreeable climate somewhere in this Btate, as I know I readily can. Your own valley is as good a place to live In as I know of and I should much enjoy a home within your prosperous Professional (Sarfts.

-J B. D. HAH, Attorney at Law. FFTCE, Bank. Block, up stairs, Second street, Napa.

septldwU' A. J. HXTIaIa, Attokneywat Law, OFFICE, over Seeley Bickford's Bank, Napa, (al. Notary Public in tho office, mydwtf while in St. Helena this week, purchased through F.

W. Loter, a handsome carriage team owned by H. W. Crabb, for $1,200, said team being a pair of Whippleton colts. He also purchased the young stallion, Alcona Chief, from Mr.

Loter, for $500, and the spotted team owned by S. W. Kenyon fur $450. I'li is speaks well for the horse interests of this section, when men come from Fresno to purchase fine driving horses at long prices. J.

W. HOSTETLER S. T. TROWBRIDGE. I I) H08TBTX.BR TXOWBBIDOB 1H YSlClANrf AND HtTHGEONH, OFFICE Rooms, No 1 aiul 2 Central, Blmk.

Residence ot Dr. Hostetler, No. 200 North Mam HI. leblOdwtf In olden times tlie plumage of the peaeoek ss considered among (lie brightest of natures beauties, The proud bird itself was prepared Mitii all its feather on for the grand ten-quels of kings and high nobles, where it held tlie most prominent place. UtiUl within a few years only a small numter of even the Mcalthlest )eronK, erqieoially In America, felt that lliey could afford to Include jieacocks among their js-ts.

The feathers were eostly, and every woman prided herself upon tiie jsrssessiou of a few- in her ten-net. If she Mere foriunate enough to have a fan made of these feathers she felt proud indeed. Gradually, as tlie hunters secured larger quantities, M'ealthy )eople tegan to use them for decorative puroaoii. Elegant screens, some Mith the feathers spread thinly on a elotli surface, and others, Mhich M-ore more cowl ly, ith the feather closely acM ed together; fans Midi silver handles, sofa cushions and chair mutts M'ere made of the brilliant plumage. These feathers Mere even used in the decoration of M'alls and for friezes and dadoes.

But suddenly, and apparently M-ithout cause, the demand ceased. The feathers that had previously leen the joy of the om ner Mere, looked upon Mith distaste and pronounced out of fashion. They ere ruthlessly torn from walls aud screens, and throw into the rute bish heaps. Whence came this sudden and un-exsu-ted dislike? The rejtorter us told that an ancient sdsilitiou to tlse effect that jsoicoeks and )-cooks feathers were sure to bring had luck to their owner had I men revived, and brought ateut the doM ii-fall of tlie fashion. He made inquiries at the stores where feathers Mere formerly supplied anil found that tlie demand for them had ceaed entirely.

At Tiffanys it as said tiiat they had not sold a fan or screen of jceaoock feathers for several years. Gustomors never ask for them. The reporter was informed at other bouses that feathers that formerly sold at high juices can now te olil afned for 25, and 75 cents a hunch. A numter of inqcorter said they were used very little. Daniel Hodnot, a resident of Long Branch, aud a brother-in-law of the lute Daniel Liddy, brought ids Mifo a screen made from peacock feathers from Kurojielast summer.

He told tier of the prevailing siqiei-stition jestingly, and she was not distorted by it. Since then Mr. Hcsinot's house has several time esoiqsMl destruction by fire; a valuuble dog belonging to him lias died without apparent cause; burglars entered the place and stole valuable, and bolb Mr. Liddy and Mr. Hodnot have died.

Finally a lawsuit Id contest Mr. Liddys will is threatened. A', )'. Bun. THE ROOM WILL WOT STOP.

The harriers between the southern and northern sections of California are breaking away. Los Angeles and Ban Diego still have their hand on the boom, but they cannot control it. W. C. Land, an Arizona stock raiser, arrived in Ban Francisco Wednesday.

To a news-pajier reporter he said: I was interested in noticing that there is no cessation in the immigration to California. The cars are crowded to their utmost. I could hardly get a seaton the traiu I came on, anti there were people from everywhere. One thing about the immigration now, however, is that fully half is coming to points north of Los Angeles. Banta Barbara, Ban Louis Obispo and Fresno are catching most of them, and they are 'gradually spreading farther north.

This boom will not stop, I am satisfied, till it reaches clear to the Oregon line, and there it will take a second move and go clear through to Puget Bound. As soon as they found I was an old Californian I was plied with all sorts of questions about the Btate. I talked to men from at least ten diti'ereut States east of the Rocky Mountains. Many of these concluded to stop a I Hint. Fresno, while others came farther north.

XR. BDGAR HAUN, 1)HYSrCIAN and SURGEON. Office in Eddingtons Building, Mam St. Napa. Residence No.

Uv Thud stieet, ojqaiMte Court House. Oltlee hums 10 to 12 a. ni. and 2 to 4 p. m.

DR. B. Z. HBMNB8BBT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office in Central id.

s1 Nortii Main street. Residence on Main stieet aiiove Vaiiejo. yeptliidwtf DB. BE. B.

POHD, Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE In the Pioneer Drag Store on Mam street, Nana. Kesidenee, Gothic cottage, corner of Randolph and Clay Sts. BBNJ. BHSRTLHPr, OFFICE in Edgingtons Building, Main St.

Napa. Kesiuenie Corner Seminary and Second Street. wlf F. M. HAOHBTT, ENTIHT, 110 Ellis Street, San Francisco, (near tile Baldwin.) nov22dwtf O.

O. HAOIBTT, ENTIHT. No. 4.1 North Main Street, Central Block, Napa City, Cal. my25dw 8.

R. RHODES, (Successor to Uackelt Rhodes ENTLST. Office, Bank Block, Napa. Residence No. 8.21 North Mam street.

jy2idwlf Rural Retreats. Summer travel will soon set in and our hotel men will have their hands full of business and their houses full of guests. The crop of summer boarders promises to he unusually large and the need of increased accommodations in the country is just now being discussed by the city press. In treating the subject the S. F.

Bulletin incidentally says it is only a matter of time when Senator Stanford will have his hotel project at Calistoga completed, and that a new resort on the cottage plan will be opened in May on Howell Mountain, near Bt. Helena. Napa Soda Springs will as usual he the favorite stopping place in this part of the State for tourists and the almost numberless places of refuge in this vicinity for the weary will he ready to give welcome and rejuvenation to all comers. A Delusion and knurr. They are reporting hack in Kansas that the senior member of the real estate firm of Evans Rust, this city, is displeased with California and would, if he could satisfactorily arrange his business, shake the dust of Napa from his feet and return to Atcliinson.

But the contrary is true. The doctor likes California, and more especially this part of it. He is glad he came and has no regrets to offer for leaving the blizzard belt for one of thecitrus variety. Oh, no, you stayers east of the Rockies will have to resort to other tactics if you succeed in checking immigration from your own to this more favored State. You might as well shut up shop and come along with the crowd.

AFTER BRIO IIUI'S IKSTITL TIOST. Culberson of Texas has proposed in the House a resolution as an amendment to the Constitution relating to polygamy. It is calculated to stamp out the Utah evil and provides First, that polygamy shall not exist or lie lawful within the United States, or in any place subject to their jurisdiction. Second, polygamy shall consist of marriage relations by contract, or in fact existing at the same time between a jierson of either sex and more than one person ot' either sex. Third, Congress shall have power to concur with the several States to enforce this Act.

HR. WYLIE'S LECTURE On Travel la a Fcrclg Laml. An appreciative audience of two hundred and fifty people gathered in the lecture room of the Presbyterian church last evening to hear the pastor talk of his journeyings in foreign lands. By way of introduction Mrs. Wylie sang a favorite selection, Sands Dee, and then Mr.

Wylie commenced speaking. He said he was present pursuant to promise long ago made to the ladies, and though suffering from a severe cold, would do his best to make his part of the contract good. The three things to be looked after in arranging for a trip abroad are the pocket, the back and the head. The cost of traveling in Europe has been fixed as low as $1 .23 per day, but $5 is nearer the figure, and this does not include coBt of extras in the shape of wearing apparel or the little souvenirs you will buy. In providing for your back, take as little baggage as possible.

In the matter of the head, have it well stored. Prepare the mind for what it is to meet. To the person who has no appreciation of poetrj of music, of art, or of pleasure, traveling is a bore. Pictures do not please him. Ruins have no inspiration for him.

Before starting upon your journey familiarize yourself writh the history of the places you are to visit; think of the people among whom you are to travel and learn their language. What is the open sesame in foreign lands? Speak the language. Thus you enter into sympathy with the people you respect their institutions and tongue you take the direct road to their hearts. As to the rules to be followed in traveling: First, do not travel; stay at home. You have the finest climate in the world right here in California.

The history of every country is to be had. You may read it at home, and thus avoid the numberless annoyances that come to the wanderer through the mails about home affairs. If you will go, however, always be on time; always be philosophical; always feel well even though the train is five hours late, by having something in your pocket to eat or drink; always be courteous and he prepared to come in contact with thorough human swrine. The speaker vividly pictured the comforts and discomforts to he found on board of ship the paintul regularity of meals, the seasickness which is advertised not to kill but which it is a lie to say will do you good, the impossibility of going to sea often enough to try all the remedies recommended for this peculiar sickness, and the little matter of busiuess one has with the Custom House officer on lauding. To the question, What is test worth seeing in Europe? the lecturer answered, that depends upon the point of view, the temperament of the mind, etc.

First of all the scenery each country has its own peculiar kind. The sky of England is not so clear as ours because of the black smoke of the millions of furnaces of its manufaceories and industries. The chief characteristics of Holland, Germany, Italy and Spain were pointed out. In some countries it is more difficult than in others to gather a knowledge of the language. The German, for instance, wrould rather be taught English than teach you German.

This is complimentary to the German, who wishes to learn something. The places of inspiration in Europe are varied and myriad in numter. It depends up-ou the disposition and taste of the traveler which shall be visited. Among the great structures of interest is to be numbered the Colosseum in the city of Rome eliptical in form, covering five acres of ground, and of three styles of architecture Doric, Ionic and Corinthian. Its longer diameter is 615 feet, it shorter 510, and in its completed state it accommodated eighty thousand spectators.

Then far off in Spain is an interesting building, the temple of Philip II a tomb for the Kings of Spain built in the shape of a gridiron, unique, of massive granite and beautiful in its grand solidity a structure of which the asylum is a reminder. St. Peters, on the banks of the Titer, and other great edifices of note were referred to. Of all the things to be seen in the older countries the most interesting are the ruins, because of their association with the past. The sneaker said he had often been asked (by married men) in what country he saw the handsomest women.

To this he would reply that in all countries one wrould see in traveling peculiar types of beauty, but perhaps in Napa City, California, the handsomest ladies were to he found. This compliment to home people of course elicited prompt applause. In summing up the gaius acquired through travel the one most beneficial is found in the spirit of contentment with home and the desire to remain within the charmed circle of love and sympathy that bounds it. In closing Mr. Wylie referred to the worship of different people in different countries and more especially the summons to prayer by the aid of tells in Russia.

In Germany the noise and clangor of the tell is seldom heard it is considered a nuisance. In Russia the chiming of bells is a regular occupation and their music and language made such an impression upon the speaker that he cast them into verse. These lines, full of sweet rythm and pregnant with religious meaning, were repeated and fitly crowned an entertaining lecture. Mrs. Langdon and Mrs.

Wylie then sang several selections, to tlie great delight of an audience that refused to grow weary, though the hour was late. Mr. Wylie thanked the people for the goodly sum they had placed in the treasury of the Ladies Aid Society by coming to the lecture, aud the company retired. O. IK GORTON, A ENTIHT.

Office and ilence one door west of En-tgme House, Hecond street, Napa. "Nitrous oxide gas tor painless extraction of teeth. jy2odv J. RSA DBNTI8T, Will do all dental work at reasonable prices, and a manner to insure satisfaction. Atten lion given to diseases ot the mouth, canker of children cured, application causing no pain.

Olhce in Edgingtons Rlock, Room 4, entrance from Main next door to Haas book store. Napa City, Cal. jlpJdwtt LOCAL BRIEFS. From Friday's Dally Straw hats are liecoming all the fashion. Alden Co.

have received a new line of trunks. E. Beard's new residence on Seminary street is ready for llie plasterers. W. J.

Creglow is building a neat little cottage for himself on his Center street property. The work of tearing out, preparatory to remodeling the WiuHhip building, goes merrily on. The Carquinez and Santa Rosa railroad is being fenced in bet ween Napa unction aud Napa river. Dr. Coyle is using his spare moments hi laying and planting out flower teds in hi yard adjoining the Methodist church.

A walk of artificial stone will soon be laid on tiie nortii side and in front of tlie Presbyterian church. A great improvement upon plank. About twenty-five employers of the Asylum drove down to Napa Junction last evening and tendered a pleasant surprise party to Joseph Fratiz and bride. The Unity cleared nearly $260 by their entertainment. This ill enable them to liquidate all debts incurred for the electric fire alarm system.

Rememter the Turners mas-ouerade on the 29th. Some novel feature will be introduced and yon are assured of a fine time. A. Smith was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail for vagrancy by Justice Thompson this morning. For about three years past, Smith has teen living off the earnings of a frail creature in Spanishtown.

Mrs. Marianna Dcllavadava died at her home on the evening of the 22nd of dropsy. She was 47 years of age aud leaves a husband and child to mourn her loss. The funeral took place from the Catholic church at 12:30 to-day. Napa Real Estate Alliance last night decided that hereafter person offering property for sale through members of the Alliance must sign a contract.

To that end a form lias teen adopted which may te used by firms not already supplied. A young man aged 21 years was arrested yesterday Under Sheriff Kingston on suspicion of insanity. He ill te examined by physicians tefore Judge Crouch. In company Mith an officer lie brought his father to the Asylum some three eeks ago from Sati Diego. The U.

E. As. elected Grand Officers in San Francisco Wednesday. Napa Lodge No. 1 furnished successful candidates as folloMs: J.

Walter Ward, Grand Sis re-tary; J. W. Hostetler, M. Chief Medical Examiner; T. Mount, Supreme Executive Committeeman.

From Satuidays Daily. A large casting for tlie Winship building came up on the Rnnrta yesterday, Miss Nellie Bteore ill tegin her labors as teacher of tlie Cherry valley school next Monday. The Board of School Trustee is improving tiie grounds surrounding the Central building. Corlett Sons are tearing down their small building in East Napa, just across the bridge and formerly occupied as a real estate office. The lrge four-horse Soda Springs coach Mas put on the road tetMeeu toM and the Springs this morning for the first time this season.

Judge Crouch is presiding ovr the Supreme court of Contra Cos! a county, Judge Jones teing disqualified to sit in some eases now ponding. -Ten musically inclined bovs of our town, ranging in age from f4 to 17 years, have organized a brass band, calling themselves the Bo-cacios. George, 4-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.

D. Lee, died last Wednesday at the family residence, 8oeol avenue, and Mas buried yesterday, Rev. Richard Wylie officiating. J. D.

Boggs Mho had for a time forsaken the honored profession of a pedagogue, has returned to his first love and will Mield the birch in tin Sulphur Springs district during tlie coming term. He commences March 1st. District Attorney Hogan will go to Calistoga on Monday to attend the preliminary examination of Tom Simmons, charged with burglary, N. S. Wirt is Simmons Tiiis defendant and Jim Simmons, lately on trial for hog stealing, are related.

Frank Polil as taken from jail for preliminary examination this afternoon, hut as soon as he got inside the Court room tegan making insulting remarks, M-hereuiKin Justice Thompson committed him to jail for 5 days for contempt of Court. He ill tie examined next Saturday at 1 p. m. The railroad authorities will build a new bridge across the river I twee First and Third streets. They have a construction train on the road and are at present driving fiiles for a temporary structure, to used during the erection of the new bridge.

Jt will have a draw and te much after tlie style of the old one. From Monday! Dally. Stein, proprietor of the Palace, arrived from thecity this morning. He Mill have everything in readiness to oien the hotel Thursday morning. Chas.

M. Daniels was tried tefore Justice Smith this morning and found guilty. He M-as sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. Those attending tho masquerade to te given by Napa Turn Ver-cin on the 29th inst. are requested to write their names together with the names of costumes on back of their tickets.

In anticipation of a dissolution of copartnership and in order to close out stock, the firm of Giles, Kyser A Welti offer furniture, carpets, tedding, wall pajK-r, at greatly reduced prices. See announcement elsewhere in this paper. Tom Hatton and a boy named Gavin, got into a quarrel yesterday afternoon, and not finding words forcible enough for their use resorted to blows. A large crowd quickly gathered and they were scparaled. Tom was arrested on a charge of battery.

Rev. M. Schofield, formerly tor of the Presbyterian church in pas' L. IS. TDRTOH, VRCUITEC'T, CORNER MAIN AND Tliird (up stairs,) Napa, Cal.

Plans mid siieoitiealions of all descriptions promptly lunnslied on application. juelnuwtf The I.RSI Allnek Hie lre One of the firmly established -cosmopolitan institutions in the world, the dress coat, bus just received serious blow. The Loud' Tele-graph reports that a hall recently took place in Burls in the Hotel Gonlineidal, under the auspices of the Baris Tailors and Tailoretises, and decritea it thus: Most of the men wore tires coats, bite vests and varnished pumps, hut others aimed at originality, and apjveared arrayed In sky-14 ue claw-hummers, knee-brets'lies of while silk and cerulean iftock-ings. For years tlie dress-cmil has been like Great Britain's morning drum-teat. 1 1 lias encircled the world.

It is worn in every clime, and, as the J'i tr frfijdi says, veil in Countries -where the British bayonet never jsmelrated. The feM spasmodic and individual effort Dial have teen made to idler its cut and color ha vo alw ays failed. But now such alterations appears to te countenanced by a jaiwcrful organization intimately concerned in its manufacture tiie Baris tailors; and if these artists are really in earnest (or the change, tlie pres- enl form of masculine dress is iu imminent danger. A E. Bun, The factious elements of the California Democracy have, since the holding of the Stockton Convention, showed themselves on all state occasions.

In the National Convention light which lias just ended disastrously for Ban Francisco, a coolness sprang up lie tween Committeeman Tarpy and Editor Irish, which is likely to veaeli the freezing point. Then there's Tingle and Tarpy. A few days ago they were fast friends. Now they refuse to speak as they pass by. O.

H- BUCXMAN, (County and City Surveyor (VIVID ENGINEERING and Sl'RVEYINO attended to promptly. Accurate work guaranteed in Court House, Oilieel'p-stairs. apUhvtf The Map Dade. Oh, rna, exclaimed a new Napa girl coming out of one of our churches Sunday evening, look at the funny hitching posts. Where, daughter? inquired the fond mother.

There, ma sticking up along the curb-stone. Those are not hitching posts, daughter. What are they, ma? They are youug men, daughter, standing there to look at the girls as they come out after service. Oh, ma. To Locate Elttewhfre.

Jas. W. McBain, for the last two or more years a resident of this city engaged in the tannery business, lias with Uhas. Stewart, formerly of Napa, but latterly of Benicia, purchased the Brown tannery of the latter town. This plant is one of the best in Benicia, having been built a few years ago at a cost of about $17,000.

In the rear of the establishment is a large wharf, and immediately in front of it will run the Santa Rosa and Benicia railroad. Mr. McBain and family will move to their new home in a few days. They will take with them the best wishes of many friends. Woads-fikorv.

Wynne G. Woods, of the firm of Woods Soderer, of this city, and Minnie Shore, of Bacramento, were united in marriage at the latter place Wednesday, Feb. 22. The young couple received many handsome and useful presents, and departed for San Francisco, here they will spend a few days and then maketheirhome herein Napa, wliere Mr. Woods is connected with the United States Internal Revenue Service.

Among the many guests present at the wedding was Gus Hxl-erer of this city. For Rhode and Ornament. M. Tobin, the nurseryman, was Mondayengaged in setting out young English elms in place of tlie locusts recently rooted out of Court House square. They are from San Jose, three years old, about fifteen feet high, and warranted by Mr.

Tobin to live. They are set about 30 feet apart and are expected to grow upward at the rate of about 4 feet each a year, Penonal. (From Fridays Daily Miss Kate Baldwin of Cordelia is in town to-day. Mrs. Joint Kean has moved to 24 Levee street.

Bol. Adkins of Oakville is in town to-day. Simeon Hyde is home again. He lias been attending school in Boston, Mass. Mrs.

Ellen Hogan with her son, Johnnie, returned to their home in Ban Jose this morning. B. Rohr, ex-Mayor of Atchison, Kansas, recently paid a visit to this valley. He was delighted with the country and climate. Rev.

G. H. Van Vieet of the Northern N. Y. M.

F. Conference, arrived in town this morning and will, for an indefinite time, assist Dr. Coyle at the protracted meetings at the M. F. church.

Clias. Rosenterg, formerly a member of the firm of Rosenterg Dunck, this city, has returned from Germany and is a guest at Cedar Knoll. From Saturdays Daily. Charles Callow who lives on Franklin street is dangerously ill with erysipelas. Garry McEneruey, of Ban Francisco, is in town to-day greets ing old friends.

Col. J. P. Jackson of the 8. F.

Wasp was in town this morning on his way to Napa Boda Springs. Tip True and family arrived at their Washington Territory home last week, after a visit of several weeks in this city. From Mondays Daily. Assessor Meacham and Bonded Warehouse Keeper Galewsky, spent Sunday in St. Helena.

Miss Lizzie Clift of Guffeys Cove, has been visiting friends at the College for the last few days. Capt. Chet F. Wood, who has been under Dr. Burkes treatment at St.

Helena some weeks, is in town again. G. T. Walker left for Omaha this morning. Mrs.

Walker and L. M. Jacobs accompanied him as far as Ban Francisco. J. B.

Foley, salesman for James Bon, who has been sick with pneumonia, was out this afternoon for the first time for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Sandercock, who have been spending a few months with their sons in Ban Luis Obispo, have returned to Napa.

Mr. B. will set out five or ten acres to fruit trees on his new place near town. Two men of the ml i test nation of the earth made a bet of a cup of cot lee that one of them would not push a woman off a bridge into the Beine. The bet was won, the winner having half crowded and half thrown a chance passenger into the river.

The judge has sentenced the chivalrous wagerer to imprisonment for life. A Pngnarlon (nMonirr Oet I nys. Geo. Doody, a man in the employ of O. M.

Adams, some three miles out on the Sonoma road, Sunday afternoon liquoured up and then tried to quarrel with the hired girl. Mr. Adams stepped in and ordered a halt to the noisy proceeding when Doody attacked him. r. A.

downed his man but upon receiving a promise of tetter conduct immediately let him up. No sooner was Doody free than he assaulted his merciful employer and cruelly teat him. Neighbors came to the rescue, bound the wild assailant and brought him to town. After the chap was untied in the Sheriff's office he became furious again and aimed a heavy blow at Wall Kennedy, who was standing by, but no sooner had he sent Kennedy to grass than he felt a blow in the neck like unto that of a pile-driver. It was Under-Sheriff' Kingstons doubled fist and it laid the fighter out most beautifully.

Doody was locked up and this morning Justice Thompson found him guilty of assault and sent him up for a term of 180 days. The Cnrlile Cne An Offier Made. A notice was filed in the County Clerks office Feb. 23rd, in which defendant in the case of Mary 8. Carlile vs.

Wm. D. Carlile, informed plaintiff that he had read her complaint in an action for support and maintenance. He says: You charge me with desertion and abandonment matters of which I was not aware a thing I would not do under any circumstances; therefore I ask you to return to our residence aforesaid with the children, where I have arranged and provided a home for you. If for any cause, said residence is objectionable to you, I will move into your cottage, the Breckenfeld cottage, or any other procurable with my means that you may designate in this city and there support and maintain you and my family and in every way fulfill my marriage contract.

This offer, he says is made in entire good faith. The above notice was served upon plaintiff before it was filed. Reolntln Napa Pnrlor, X. M. W.

Whereas, The Destroyer has entered our ranks and removed from earth to the mysterious land whose entrance is through the narrow aisles of death, our brother, Charles H. Evans, singling him out in the morning of his life, just as his feet were first entering the waywtjjian-hood, when the first chapter in the tiook of his earthly days hail scarcely teen closed, leaving to mourn him friends, kindred and a devoted wife; therefore, be it Resolved By Napa Parlor No. 62, N. G. that we deplore in fraternal grief the vacancy in our midst and sympathize fully and feelingly with the bereaved kindred and friends of our departed brother, recognizing and appreciating the true devotion of a loving wife, emphasizing all that is beautiful in the character of womanhood by the ministrations that surrounded our brothers bedside for the weary weeks tefore he was greeted with tlie final summons- be it further Resolved That the charter of this Parlor be draped in mourning for 30 days, that the resolutions he spread upon tlie minutes of this meeting and that copies lie furnished the Napa papers and the Golden West for publication, and an engrossed copy be presented to the widow of our brother who has pioneered the way beyond tlie border land of life.

Homer F. Norton, Henry Hogan, Camillus Smith. Committee. Napa, Fell. 24, 1888.

What Am I To DoT The symptoms of Biliousness are unhappily hut too well known. They differ in different individuals to some extent, A Bilious man is seldom a breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids hut none for solids of a morning. His tongue will hardly tear inspection at any time; if it is not white and furred, it is rough, at all events. Tlie digestive system is wholly out of order and Diarrhea or Constipation may ho a symptom or the two may alternate.

There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and often headache and acidito or flatulence and tenderness in the pit of the stomach. To correct all this if not effect a cure try Greens Auaust Flower, it cost hut a trifle and thousands attest its efficacy. Prnwitl. Mr.

N. H. Frohlichgtein, of Mobile, writes: I take great pleasure in recommending Dr, King's New Disoovery for Conaamption, having need it for a severe attack of Bronehitu and Catarrh. It gave me instant relief and entirely cared me and I have not been afflicted since. I also beg to state tbat I had tried other remedies with no good result.

Have also used Electric Bitten and Dr. Kings New Life Pilta, both of which I can recommend. Dr. Kings New Discovery for Oon-sompticn, Coughs and Ootda, is sold on a uuattlve guarantee. Trial bottles free at E.

Langdon Prnfc Store. THAT HACKING COUGH ean be ao qmiekly oared Shiloh's Core. We guarantee it. I.nlest New BIM Dnwn. J.

G. Warner, the wealthy real estate man of Portland who had his two grown-up sons locked in a dark cell at the city jail, has come to an agreement with them and they are free again. The accounts between the Oregon and California, Northern Pacific and Oregon Jtailway and Navigation companies are hopelessly tangled and ill be left to arbitration. Farmers who deposited money with Land Agent Barney at Spokane Falls for lieu lands cannot collect from that defaulters bondsmen. A gang of Mexico railroad men were poisoned by eating canned jelly, but their lives were saved.

The Blackburn will contest has been compromised. The robters of Stanfords Vina ranch are numerous. The one who escaped from Santa Rosa has lieen recaptured. Judge McCann of Santa Cruz passed a light sentence on Columbus Rico, the stabber of James Roxbury, because Rico was drunk when he committed tlie crime, hile William Moran of Sacramento, who made the same plea in mitigation, was sentenced to ten years at Folsom Prison. Anschlag was sentenced to death Friday.

Taliman, the aged Redwood City jailer, died Friday from injuries inflicted by the four tramps who escaped a few nights ago. Joseph Oakham of New York has manifested symptoms of hydrophobia after being bitten by a dog. The Anti-Poverty Society will test in the courts the right of John Maguire to Catholic burial. Tlie nominal capital of the cottonseed oil trust is $11,000,000. The Stewart tract in the Bartlett pear belt, near Nevada City, is to he divided into forty-acre tracts for sale.

Three thousand rabbits were slaughtered at Tulare Friday. At Salt Lake City Thursday Dr. Bredmeyer pleaded guilty to the charge of assaulting his' wife and was sentenced to three months in the county jail, here it is expected he will complete his attempt to starve to death, as he has eaten nothing for seven days. Burglars made attempts on several stores in Healdsburg Wednesday, but failed to make a haul. F.

Marion Wells of San Francisco, has teen awarded the contract for the erection of the Marshall monument at Coloma, El Dorado county. On account of the alleged reckless waste of timter Elizabeth and C. H. S. Rule have sued the Rule Mill, Lumber, Wood and Tanbark Association for $6000 damages and the annulment of a ten -year-1 ease of 5000 acres of land in Sonoma county.

Two men were killed and several injured by the breaking of a logging boom on the Palouse river. The Oregon State Camp of the Grand Army of the Repu I hc yesterday elected and installed officers, adopted resolutions favoring the One-Cent-a-Day Congressional Pension bill, and recoommending that the State give tlie preference to old soldiers in giving employment and adjou rued. The report of a strike at the Central Pacific Companys coal mines at Carbonado, W. was without substantial foundation, Mrs. Langtrys borers expect to tap the gold-tearing ledge in the new prospect well at Carson within forty-eight hours from last evening.

WOMAN INFERIORITY. A Tlonh Ifni I.lttle Emmy From the Pen R. S. BnHfllr, True, she cannot sharpen a pencil, and, outside of commercial circles, she cant tic a package to make it look like anything save a crooked cross-section of chaos; but land of miracle! see what she can do with a pin! I believe there are some women who could pin a glass knob to a door. She cannot walk so many miles around a billiard-table with nothing to eat, and nothing (to speak of) to drink, but she can walk tue floor all night with a fretful baby, without going sound asleep the first half hour.

She can ride five hundred miles without going into the smoking ear to rest (and get away from the children). She ean go to town and do a wearisome days shopping, and have a good time with three or four friends, without drinking a keg of beer, She can enjoy an evening visit without smoking half a dozon cigars. She can endure the torturing distraction of a house full of children all day, while her husband cuff's them all bowling to bed tefore he had teen home an hour. Eveiy day she endures a dress that would make an athlete swoon. She will not, and possibly cannot, walk five hundred miles around a tan-bark track in six days for five thousand dollars, hut slie can walk two hundred miles in ten hours, up and down the crowded aisles of a dry-goods store, when there is a reduction on.

She hath no skill at fence, and knoweth not how to spar; but when she javelins a man in the ribs, in a Christmas crowd, with her elbow that mans whole family howls. She is afraid of a mouse, and runs from a cow, but a book agent cant scare her. She is the salt of the church, the pepper of the choir, the life of the sewing society, and about all there is of a young ladies school, or a nunnery. A boy with a sister is fortunate, a fallow with a cousin is to be envied, a voung man with a sweetheart is happy, and a man with a wife is thrice blessed more than they all. Burdette French Prunes, Bette, Silver and Robe do Sargent varieties 1 and 2 year trees.

Oranges, Finest Oragted varieties, including Washington Navel, Mediterranean Sweet, Konah, Tangerine Blood, etc uWo the Kuio-jvean varieties of lemons Olives, Mission, Picoimi and Queen varieties, 1 and 2 year lives. Peaches Tn quantity. Pears In most popular kinds. NKW VAKIKTY OF AliJIOSIBN. 1lums, Bprsim jionh, Walnuts, Etc.

HIM Varieties or Hoses, Ilnphnca, Falnis In 20 varieties. I'yprrsi, In any quantity. MARK WALKER, Nurseryman, NT. HKI.P.H CAli. The Democratic National Convention reconsidered their vote on time of holding Convention and changed it from July 3rd to June th.

Brave Bourbons, for the first time since 1800 they take the initiative in nominating a National ticket. A and Mrs. Mrs. On party composed of President Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary and Whitney, and Colonel and Faniont, lias gone to Florida, the way down and hack they Cmm)'Hli.

A hungry man is on angry man. All empty stomach listens to Ihh bod y. Tiie find dish pleaseth all. Hoj is a good break fast hut a had Bunper. Better go to bed superie than to get up in debt.

The test physician are Dr. Diet, Dr. ijulet and Dr. Merryman. There is no cake, hut there Is the like of the same make.

Every one baste! the fat hog, while tlie lean one burnetii. Fish make no brotln Who gives thee a capon give him the leg and the wing. Wlw lives well sees afar off. Tlie market is (lie best garden. It is good to te merry at meat.

New meat tegets a new upjiefite. Who boils ids jiof with chips make ids broth smell of smoke. Salmon and sermon have their season in Lent. Bilks and satins put out the tire in tlie kitchen. ho lmth spice enough may season ids meat ns ho picawi h.

ra Ideal tiie goose and give the giblets in alms. Tlie table robs more than tlie thief. The taste of the kitchen is teller than tlie smell. He that waits on another man trencher makes late dinner. 7'e Me Talk.

The Cnmpobello Concert. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, March 6th and 7th, are the dates fixed for the Campohello concerts at the Opera House. A program replete with instrumental gems and vocal selections will be rendered. Madame Fleissner Lewis, the Misses Joran, Mr. Jas.

Owens and Bignor Enrico Campohello comprise the list of artists whose names are on the program. No local talent will take part as heretofore au-n lunced. Signor Campohello comes highly recommended by Mrs. Richard Wylie, than whom our readers will acknowledge there is no more able critic. The complete program will he published in a few days.

Klmbnll Nell Out to Ntnrkweather Craiger. Messrs. Starkweather Craiger succeed F. Kimball in the hardware business and took possession Monday, February 27. Mr.

Craiger, a new-comer to this coast, brings with him large experience as a dealer in hardware and agricultural implements, and the senior member of the firm has had 10 or 12 years commercial experience in Chicago, 111. They will renovate the store room and add to the stock bought of Mr. Kimball a large line of first-class goods. Sent to tlie Asylum. Eddie McMaun, a Benicia boy of about 15 years, being found in several acts of theft, was recently sent to the Boys and Girls Aid Society in San Francisco.

Showing signs of insanity, Mr. Dooley sent word to the Commissioners, hut they refused to commit him. Mr. Dooley then sent for Sheriff Roney, hut that official, oil arriving, found that the Commissioners had changed their minds and had given the hoy up to the Sheriff of Ban Francisco county to take to Napa. He went up Wednesday night.

Val. Chronicle. Nlmmons Lmm HI Soil. ill stop at several Southern ports. A contracting Jfirm of Rome, N.

has failed with liabilities at ten million dollars. The Bank of Napa, INCORPORATED IN 1171. The thanks of the Register arc due U. B. Senator John O.

Spooner for valuable pul die documents. Crop In Colnm. $180,300.00 M) OES A GENERAL BANKING ROSIN ESS Cor. Mam anti Hecond Napa, City. DIRECTORS; Chapman, David Smith, C.

A Derby, L. Maynard, ('. Rolnnson, Jag. Prefee, W. A Tubody, J.

Miller, A O. Stnvrut, W. Robinwn, ll'm, Locker, S. Holden, Tho ma Earl Seneca Ewer, M. Shaw.

8. M. CHAPMAN, President. hitman, Cashier. wly.

-4 Enterprise Planing Mill Nol Ala I IMay. An enterprising i'ldiadciplda printer, evidently desirous of relieving Friday from tlie unjust odium hanging ateut it, is circulating tlie follow ing list of events that have occurred on Friday: WftHliinRlon on Friday. Quuun Viotorm marnud 1titlav. Nnjioitfon Jkmftjmriu born on knnny. bait! of Hnnkur Hill fought on Friday', Amurioa dswovuHMl on FHday.

Maj Honor lundod on Friday. Joan of Aro burnod at the Klako on Friday. Untile of alorloo Joiudd on Friday. Jail iii doMrovod on J- nduy Loolaralion of nduK.nduioe on Fri day. Hatue of Mirungo fought on Friday, Juliim Gffjsar awsfoatod on Friday.

wirreudered on ridny. Fort Hunilur lamdmrdud on Friday. Moscow ImriH'd on Friday. born on I-riday. Kimr buries buhodud on Friday, lachmond ovaoimtud on 1 ridav.

loutle of Nevt Orleans fought ou Friday. CitiM of Half a Million itnd More. The weather since our last has been very drying. We went out to Berlin via Williams and on down south nearly to Arbuckle, and home by way of Sycamore, oil Friday last, and found that everywhere the land nul dried out wonderfully. The grain is not large enough anywhere to protect the ground, and the drying wind takes the moisture directly from the bare laud.

The ground never was wet down more than a foot. We will therefore have to have several more inches of rain to insure anything like a ood crop. And we have been thinking. Lite is not worth the living without man lias some satisfaction as he goes along. If one lias a crop in upon which his future depends, and he has to keep his neck broke all the time looking up at the clouds, what satisfaction can he have in living? 1 the same man had enough of other tilings in the ground and irrigated to bridge him over a wheat failure, ith how much more complacency could he view a north wind.

Tlie parties owning small tracts of land along the river ho have flooded them arc as contented as though it had rained a foot more. Their hind wilt produce, in any event. Is not the mails satisfaction worth all that irrigation will cost? Colusa Bun. W. I.

COKliKTT A Contraruim and Builders; MANUFACTURERS OF SASII, HOOKS. Jl i Ji A Ji MOULDINGS. WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES. And all Inside and outside finish. turning and Ornament Scroll work anil Sawing.

Water Tanka and Fruit Boxea Made to Ordn And Htatr Building in nil its Krancben, Plana and Specification furniahed upon applicution. FAOTOUY TIUKD STREET, EAST NAPA, Napa Ttv. Pal. mFldwtf Salinas, February 26. After having been out only ten minutes the jury in the big damage suit of F.

T. M. Simmons against the Pacific Improvement Company came into Court about 8:30 oclock last night with a verdict in favor of the defendant, which seems to give general satisfaction in the community. The trial was one of the longest ever had in Monterey county, occupying nearly two Meeks. mo 1,500,000 1 400 000 1 1 22 W) 1 000,000 1 000 000 ooo 902, 71 7 850 00 800,000 800,000 800 OHO 800.000 771.000 760,604 766,298 720 105 715.000 700 000 ft.t0.000 611.974 600.000 (lOO ooo ooo 514.043 50ft 204 500.900 500,000 500,000 500,000 500,030 American London, Pans, France Canton, China New York, N.

Aitchi, Berlin, Prussia Changeeboofoo, China Sian, China Tsehautchau-fti. China Tokio, Japan Sartama, Japan Tien-tsin, China Philadelphia, a Hangtcheon. Pekin, China Tvhingtu fu, China Woo-ehang, China Brooklyn, N. St Petersburg. Russia Calcutta, India Vienna, Austria Chicago, 111 Constantinople.

Turkey Foo-choo, Moscow, Ruftta Hang-chow-foo. China Hankow, Ch(na Liverpool, England Glasgow Scotland Pekalonga, Madrid, Spain Bangkok, Siam King te-chiang, St. Louis, Mo Tat-seen-loy, China Scientific BarklrR i Aric Wftlve, The Jient Baive in the world for Onfg, Hnnnea, bores, Uloem Halt KUftoia, Fever Sore, Tetter, Chapped I Li nds, Chilblains Corns and aU Hkm FmpUons, and positively ooreB I'llon, or no pay required. Jt is fpiarantwd 1 1 trive jrfeot satisfaction, or money refunded. JToe 25 renls per box Fob Sale by E.

IjAupdou SU su Taternaele ctiurcli In Ban rancisco, ha lieeu unanimously called to the paatorate. Mr. Schofields family is at present sojourning at their country home in Browns valley. Komi Estate Trauftn. Eliza Wittlinger to Millie Roberts, lot 11 in Block 2, Lawleys Addition to Napa, $5.

John McGregor to A Tubbs, 19 acres near Bt Helena Mt, $200. Stevens to A Stubbs, 316 acres in Section 14, Tp 9, $3,000. Amanda Waller, Eveline Schneider et al to I Babcock, right of way, $40. McGeorge and wife to Anne Rawlings, 5.02 acres near Yount-ville, $1,500. Sheehan to Mrs Elvezia Guigin, lot in St Helena, $600.

Bryaut to Upham Bryant, uit claim to 2 blocks in Calistoga, Tbat Highway mt Httltw, The broad Atlantic, is ever a stormy thoroughfare. Yet blow the winds ever so fiercely, and rtde the waves ever so loftily, seamen must man the good ships, tourists will brave the psssage, and commercial travelers and buyers must visit the centres of foreign trade and manufacture. That atrocious malady seasickness, together with colicky pains and much inward uneasiness is often endnred when Hostetters Stomach Bitters have fortified the voyagers against them. Sea captains, andinfactall 11 salts and veteran travelers are acquainted with the protective value of this estimable preventive and remedy, and are rarely unprovided with it. Emigrants to the far West should use it as a safeguard against malaria.

Seek the aid of the Bitters for dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint, kidney troubles, and all ailments that impair the harmonious and vigorous action of the vital powers. Yhrn fHy wf, w. i Ciuftorla, A'lien ti 1 ft 4'atorist ha tn' y. fiuiiK UC 'RNtort. in hi Pioneer Drug Store, D.

M. STOCKMON, Prop'r, DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, Etc. Our stock of Medicines is complete. Warranted genuine and of the best quality. Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded.

Wonderful Cure. W. Hoyt Wholesale and retail Druggists of Koine say: We have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery, Electno Bitters and Bucklens Arnica Salve for four years. Have never baudled remedies that sell as well, or give suoh universal satisfaction.

There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bot-tlesof Dr. Kings New Disoovery, taken connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by E.

W. Langdon. Tnnle, Alterative Simmon Liver Regulator cure malaria, dyspepsia, heartache, conatlaitiou and pile It i most effective in startiriir the secretion ot tiie liver, canal it the hlle to act a. pnrge. When there 1 an exon of bile In toe stomach, the Kwtiialnr is an active pre, after the removal uf the bile it will ree- I a late the bowel, and Impart vigor and health I to the whole yMeta.

Energetic work is being done in working up the scheme for a railroad from Tort San Luis Obispo to the San Joaquin valley. yPPi i Vitale WILL YOU SUFFEU and Liver Complaint Shiloh er is guaranteed to core you. a 75..