Napa Weekly Journal from Napa, California • 3

Native Sons of the Golden West. Death of Thos. A. Brock. Death of P.

K. Stockton. Personal. THE NAPA Saddles and Harness! j. JEPSEN Begs leave to announce that he has just received DIRECT FROM THE EAST ''he Finest Stock of Saddlery Goods Ever brought to this count.

Single Harness for from SIO up. The Best Harness ever sold for the money. Slse in Proportion. Fine stock of MOMIE LAP-DUSTERS at very LOW PRICES. Whips, Collars, Robes, Etc.

Agent for the Millburn Hollow-Axle Farm Wagon, and dealer in Eastern and California made Buggies and Spring Wagons. A NICE STANDARD TOP BUGGY FOR SIOO. gjC2 Call and see our goods and hear our prices before purchasing elsewhere. T. TIESIEIN-, rTa-in.

Street, near 'XlrlrcL, The White House Thos. A. Brock died at his residence near Oak Mound School in this city last Thursday afternoon, of consumption, aged 58 years and six He had been a sufferer with the disease for several years. Last Summer he made a trip to British Columbia, in hopes that the ocean voyage would do him good, but he came back unimproved. About three months ago, he took to his bed, and from that time gradually sank, growing weaker day by day until last Thursday, when he passed quietly away.

Deceased was born in Nantucket, Massachusetts, and came to California in 1851 or 1852. Before the days of the iron horse in California he drove stage on the route between Napa and Sacramento, but when the stage coach was displaced by the railroad, he settled in Napa, following the business of teaming for a number of years. Tom was of a general disposition, and as has often been remarked by his friends, possessed a heart as big as a barrel. He thought a great deal of his friends, and with an open generosity was always ready to share with any who required his assistance. He leaves a wife but no children.

The funeral ceremonies took place from the Catholic Church last Saturday at ten oclock. Father Slattery celebrated High Mass in the presence of sorrowing relatives and friends who had congregated to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased The following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers Messrs. John Simmons, John Donahue, L. Macken, J. D.

Murphy, Barney Me-Grade and M. OConnell. A New Style of Blind. Mr. W.

A Brown has secured the sole right for the sale of the Bristol Inside Sliding Blinds in Napa county. These blinds are a great improvement upon all other styles of inside blinds, and are sure to come into universal uSe. Mr. A. W.

Norton has signified his intention of having his new house, now in course of construction, fitted; up throughout with this blind, and a number of others have already expressed their intention to do likewise. The blinds are constructed in three sections, two of the sections having stationary slats and the other rolling slats, and the sections are arranged to slide up and down in grooves, like a sash, so that the degree of darkness or light in a room can be regulated with the greatest convenience. The principal advantages claimed for the Bristol patent blinds are: They do not interfere with curtains or plants do not sag as they are not hung on hinges the light can be admitted from any part of the window they do not rattle, and are easily removed when necessary to clean them. Mr. Brown is stopping at the Revere House where a model of the invention is on exhibition, and we advise all contemplating the purchase of inside blinds to call there and examine it.

Death From Heart Disease. Coroner Lawrence was summoned to St. Helena last Saturday to hold an inquest upon the body of Frank Lazzari, an Italian aged 3 years, who died suddenly at his home in that town Friday evening. Tire Star says that from the evidence given at the inquest, it appears Mrs. Lazzari was in San Francisco, and deceased was home alone with his daughter Lena, aged about 12 years.

The two had been to town, and returning about 6:30 p. deceased started to build a fire in the stove, when he suddenly fell to the floor dead. An acquaintance coming in found him this way, with the little girl tugging at him and trying to wake him. Mrs. Lazzari returned on the evening train, entirely unprepared for the sad news that awaited her.

The jury which was composed of Geo. Horton, J. H. McCord, L. Lazarus, II.

E. Alden, W. II. Husbands, A. Potterton, John Gillam and Jas.

McGee, returned a verdict of death from natural causes, arising from heart disease. Deceased leaves a wife and two children. The remains were interred in the St. Helena Cemetery at 2 :30 p. on Sunday.

Endowment Associates. At the rugular meeting of Napa Lodge No. 1, United Endowment Associates, held last Monday evening, it was decided to meet hereafter every Monday night instead of on the second and fourth Mondays as heretofore. This Lodge has now a membership of 79, and the membership is being gradually increased in proportion as the benefits and workings of the Order are becoming better known and more thoroughly under stood Mr. J.

N. Reynolds has during the past few weeks visited Vallejo, Suisun, St. Helena, and other places in the interest of the Order, and expects in a few weeks to institute Lodges in each of those places. A. O.

U. W. At the late session of the Grand Lodge Ancient Order of United "Workmen, the following Grand Officers were elected: Grand Master Workman, Duncan McPherson Grand Foreman, Edwin Dan-forth Grand Overseer, E. F. Loud Grand Recorder, H.

G. Pratt; Grand Receiver, C. H. Hailo; Grand Guide, Seneca Davis Grand Watchman, Henry Brown of Napa Trustees, J. M.

Camp, Peter Abrahamson, G. W. Lamont, Geo. R. Sanderson, G.

W. Dixson, Will G. Hawkett, J. Tyrell, J. M.

Pittman, J. N. Young; Grand Representatives, W. H. Barnes, David McClure, W.

H. Jordan. J. II. Boke was appointed District Deputy for Napa District Dr.

J. W. Hostetler, a member of gtlie Committtee on Credentials; J. W. Ward, a member of the Committee on Law and Supervision, and W.

B. Turner, a member of the Committee on Amendments. In Justice Clarks Court, Monday, Tlieo. Wiseman paid a fine of $10 for battery. Arrest by Deputy Marshal Clifford.

Napa Parlor, No. 62, Native Sons of the Golden West, was formally instituted in this city last Friday night, by Grand President J. A. Steinback. The Parlor starts out with fifty-five charter members, which number will probablv be increased considerably, as it lias been decided to leave the charter open for one week from next Monday.

Following are the officers installed Past President, Thomas Kingston President, H. C. Gesford 1st Vice President, Henry Hogan; 2d Vice President, Dwight Hackett; 3d Vice President, T. II. Macdonald; Recording Secretary, H.

F. Norton; Financial Secretary, E. L. Bruck Treasurer, Henry Briggs Marshal, Charles Levinson; Inside Sentinel, Wm. Dorr; Outside Sentinel, W.

J. Maclay Trustees, C. Smith, J. Gardner, Robert Lamdin Delegates to the Grand Lodge, which met at San Jose Monday last, Dwight Hackett, and W. J.

Mac-lay Alternates, W. M. Fisher and Ralph Wilson. Quite a number of the members of the St. Helena Parlor came down and witnessed the installation ceremonies.

Party in the Redwoods. A pleasant party was given at the res-of Mr. John Hein in the Napa Redwoods Friday evening, April 10tli. Music for dancing was furnished by Messrs. Theodore Madino and Geo.

Hein. During the evening four songs, Oh Dem Golden Slippers, A Motto for Every Man, Gwine Back to Dixie, The Ship that Never Returned, were sung with pleasing effect by Messrs. Joseph, Charles and George Hein, Marion and John Par-trick, Thomas Glynn and George Briton, with guitar accompaniment, and were highly appreciated by all. Mr. Madino also sang two songs accompanied with guitar.

At 1 oclock all repaired to the dining room where a splended supper was partaken of. After supper dancing was again in order, and all seemed to enjoy themselves to the utmost. The party broke up at 5 oclock in the morning, when all departed for their homes well pleased with their nights enjoyment. The following were among those present Ladies Misses Lizzie Hein, Maggie Macken, May Macken, Lucy Watterson, Mrs. Miss Theresa Gage, Sonoma; Mrs.

Walter Boardwell, Mrs. John Hein, Mrs. S. Roney, Redwoods. Gentlemen George Britton, Napa Mr.

Swift, Soscol Thomas Glynn, Harvey Manuel, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Gillfoy, Sonoma Al. Williams, Fred Weise, William Ven-derwater, Glen Ellen; Theodore Madino, L. La Franco, Geo.

Roney, William Roney, John Partrick, Marion Partrick, Walter Boardwell, George Hein, Joseph Hein, Charles Hein, John Hein and S. Roney, Napa Redwoods. Superior Court. ROBERT CROUCH, JUDGE. Friday, April 11, 1885.

M. J. Blanchar vs. B. W.

Bailey 1 Plaintiffs motion to set aside and vacate the verdict of the jury and to grant a new trial denied Estate of Wm. Ulrich, deceased: Monday, April 27, at 10 a. fixed for settlement of final account and hearing petition for distribution. Estate of Augustus Brown, deceased Monday, April 27, 1885, at 10 a. appointed for settlement of final account and hearing of petition for distribution.

Estate of C. M. Hitchcock, deceased: Monday, April 27, 1885, at 11 a. appointed for probate of will and hearing petition of J. A.

Stanly and J. H. Wise for letters testamentary. Estate of Andrew Smyth, deceased Monday, May 4, 1885, at 10 a. set for probate of will, and hearing petition of J.

A. McClelland and Chas. Scott for letters testamentary. Monday, April 13tli, 1885. In the matter of the application of the Trustees of the M.

E. Church of St. Helena, for order to sell certain real estate: Set for hearing on Monday, May 4th. 1885, at 10 a. Edward Wilson et al.

vs. the Mutual Relief Association of Petaluma. On motion of counsel for plaintiff, ordered that this cause be placed upon the calendar. Defendant ordered to deposit the sum of $1,836 in this court to abide the result of the litigation in this case. Estate of Daniel Wellington, deceased Ordered that letters of administration issue to William Cunningham upon his taking the oath and giving bond in the sum of $10,000.

Estate and guardianship of Lillian and Hiram Dixon, minors. Ordered that 1st annual account of H. M. Wilson, guardian, be approved, and ordered further that the guardian sell at private sale certain personal property belonging to the estate. Estate of Samuel T.

Lake, deceased. Ordered that due and legal notice to the creditors of Samuel T. Lake, deceased, has been given. Final discharge of Administratrix. Estate of P.

VanJBever, deceased. Ordered that Charles Anduran and Charles Carpey be exonorated from all liability on account of a certain bond filed by them. Estate of William Mirch, deceased. Monday, April 27, 1885, at ten oclock a. m.

appointed for settlement of account and hearing petition for distribution. Estate of Augustus Brown, deceased. Ordered that Monday, April 27, 1885, at ten oclock a. m. be appointed for settlement of account, and hearing petition for distribution.

Estate and guardianship of Fred Maclay, a minor. Ordered that the settlement of the annual account of the guardian be continued till Wednesday, April 15, 1885, at 10 oclock a. m. Wednesday, April 15th, 1885. Estate of James Payne, deceased I.

Tabor, W. A. Elgin and Mark Johnson appointed appraisers. Notice to creditors ordered given. Estate of Daniel Wellington, deceased.

W. F. Fisher, W. N. Harley and H.

Howland appointed appraisers. It is with a sad heart we record to-day the death of Mr. P. K. Stockton, which sorrowful event occurred at his home in St.

Helena last Sundaymorning at about 8 oclock. Deceased had been a sufferer for several years with a throat and lung complaint, and a post-mortem examination revealed the fact that both lungs were completely gone. Deceased was born in Cedar county, Iowa, in November, 1847, and was in his 38th year at the time of his death. Coming to California in 1859, in course of time he entered upon the profession of journalism, which he followed for quite a number of years, being at different times publisher of the San Jose Guide and Sacramento Agriculturalist, and later a member of the editorial staffs of the San Francisco Chronicle and the Sacramento Record -Union and Bee. He was a versatile writer, and all his literary productions were marked by that conciseness, clearness and force that characterize the writings of the best journalists of the day.

He was an expert stenographer, and for a number of years, and up to the time of his death was the official reporter of the Superior Court of Napa county. He reported in full four sessions of the California Legislature, for the Sacramento papers, and in company with E. B. Willis also reported the proceedings of the Constitutional Convention. At the beginning of the last Legislature he was engaged to report the proceedings of the session for the Record-Union, but his health failing him he was compelled to give up the task before the session fairly got under way.

He then took a trip to the southern part of the State in hopes the change would prove beneficial, but the disease had become master, and he returned home several weeks ago, and took to his bed never to rise again. He was a man of remarkable energy, perseverance and in. dustry an open hearted, public spirited man to his friends as true as steel and to his wife and children a devoted husband and father. He leaves a wife, two children, a father and mother, two brothers and three sisters, besides a host of friends to mourn his untimely death. The funeral took place Monday afternoon from the family residence in St.

Helena, Rev. J. Mitchell conducting the services. The funeral was largely attended, quite a number going up from Napa, including a delegation from the K. of II.

Lodge of this city, of which deceased was a member in good standing The remains were interred in the St. Helena Cemetery. Skating Carnival. The skating carnival at Capt. Hatts rink last Saturday evening attracted a large attendance.

The seating capacity of the hall was taxed to its utmost, and many were compelled to stand. The Excelsior band was present and added attractiveness to the occasion There were about forty persons on the floor in mask, and they as well as the spectators seemed to enjoy the affair to the fullest extent. W. E. Deweese, W.

J. Maclay, Rollo Fay, E. Biggs, C. Owen, Jos. Fine and Wm.

Parker acted as Judges, and awarded the prizes as follows For the most graceful gentleman skater, Geo. Brown, a fine pair of skates most graceful lady skater. Miss Ada Zollner, card receiver most graceful couple. Miss Lou Palmer and George Watson, a clock: biggest gawk, Ira Johnson, box of cigars. After the distribution of prizes, George Brown gave a fine exhibition of fancy skating.

Skating was then indulged in for a time, when the rollers were removed and the evenings entertainment wound up with a social dance. Death of Mrs. Sarah E. Spurr. The St.

Helena Star of Monday says It is with the deepest sympathy for sorrowing relatives that we chronicle the death of Mrs. Sarah E. Spurr, who has been lingering on the verge of the grave for weeks past Mrs. Spurr was taken with a paralytic stroke nine weeks ago last Saturday, and had been very low ever since, with loving relatives by her side every moment to minister to her every want. At her advanced ae there could be no doubt of the final result of the severe attack, and relatives and friends wTere in a measure prepared for the dissolution of soul and body, which took place at three oclock Thursday afternoon.

The deceased was a native of Kentucky, and came to California in 1852 She lived in Sonoma county for a number of years, moving to this county about 12 years ago. She was G5 years of age at the time of her death, and leaves five children whom she lived to see happily married and comfortably settled. The names of these four daughters and one son are Mrs. G. W.

Risley, Mrs. John York, Mrs. Nettie Hudson and Mrs. Hawkins. The son, R.

L. Spurr, is our presentCity Marshal. The funeral took place Saturday, at 4 oclock p. from the residence of Mrs. G.W.

Risley Rev. James Mitchell preached a funeral sermon at the house and conducted further services at the grave The long cortege of sympathizing friends which followed the remains to the cemetery, evidenced the high esteem in which deceased was held, as also the sincere sorrow which pervades the community over the bereavement of the children and other relatives of the departed one. Held to Answer. The preliminary examination of James Moore, was completed in Justice Smiths Court last Thursday, and resulted in his being held to answer the charge of assault with intent to commit murder. His bail was fixed at $3,000, which he has not yet furnished, but we understand that he will secure it in a few days.

In another column will be found the advertizement of Geo. Browns restaurant and oyster house, on Main street near First. There the hungry can get a dish of fresh oysters cooked in any style, or meals of any character on short notice at a reasonable price. Give George a visit when you are hungry and want something nicely cooked and served. Mr.

L. S. Paccaud is now keeping the books at Mr. Groezingers wine cellar in Yountville, Walter D. Mansfield and wife, of San Francisco, spent Saturday and Sunday in Napa visiting friends.

Mr.Alex. McKenzie of Monticello, was in Napa Saturday, on his way home from San Francisco. Hon. Thos. P.

Stonev, of San Francisco, was in Napa last Saturday on legal business. Miss Josie F. Villiere, who has been spending a two months vacation with her sister, Mrs. B. F.

Wise, returned to her home in San Francisco Monday morning. II. C. Monson, of Carneros Creek, is suffering with a severe attack of pneumonia. H.

C. Henderson, of Monticello, was in town several days during the past week. Mr. T. B.

Fowler and J. N. True of Monticello were in Napa Monday. Ex-Supervisor Wardner, of Pope Valley, drove down to Napa on Monday. Miss Kitty Spencer, of San Francisco, is visiting her sister Mrs.

Dennis Spencer, in this city. Miss Spencer has not been in good health for some months past, and has given up her music class in San Francisco, and comes to Napa in hope her health will be improved by rest and the change of climate. Congressman W. W. Morrow, of San Francisco, will deliver the oration at the Odd Fellow's celebration in St.

Helena on the 25th inst. Hon. Reuben Clark, of Colusa, was in Napa yesterday. He reports the crops looking fair in Colusa, and the prospects very good for an average yield. He thinks the crops in his section look bet.

ter than those in Yolo and Solano counties. Miss Nellie Woodward, sister-in-law of Drury Melone, and Eli Hutchinson will be married in the near future. The marriage ceremony will take place at Oak Knoll, this county, at the Woodward country residence, and will be strictly private. Henry W. Sharp and family arrived in Napa yesterday morning from Carson City, Nevada, and will make their home here for the present at least.

Mr. Sharp, and his father and brother Charles have been conducting a hotel in Carson for a number of years past, but have recently sold out. The father, with his wife and daughter Hattie, is now in San Francisco, while Charles will remain in Carson for several months yet to settle up the last of the business. A Shower of Crickets. From Mr.

D. M. Stockmon, who returned the other day from Suisun, we learn that one day last week there was a perfect shower of black beetles in that vicinity. The little bugs fell by millions, and seeking refuge in dwellings and stores and in any handy place they could crawl into, proved a great annoyance to the people. Thousands of beetles wrere swept up and shovelled into fires, but there seemed to be no very apparent diminution in their numbers.

We see by the Sacramento papers that there was also a shower of the bugs in that city. The Chinese residents of the Capital City went wild wTith delight over the visitation, and gathered the bugs up by bucketsful. The black beetle when dried is prized as a great luxury by the Chinese, and consequently the opportunity to lay in a supply of the delicacy was seized upon with an avidity that left the Digger Indian after grasshoppers away back in the shade. A few crickets have been seen in Napa during the past few days, which would seem to indicate that we wrere located just on the outskirts of the bugdeluge. The Bank Exchange.

This saloon, conducted by Chas. Hargrave, is now probably the finest fitted up establishment of the kind outside of San Francisco. A new floor has just been laid, neatly figured linolium put down, the card rooms remodelled, the walls and ceiling'repapered with handsome and costly material, and the woodwork repainted throughout. The bar has also been refitted up in fine style with handsome ornaments and new glass-w'are, and with the walls set off with a fine large new mirror and a number of fine pictures, the place now put on quite a metropolitan appearance. The improvements were completed this week, and the place was re-opened for business Tuesday afternoon.

Charles has laid in a large stock of choice and cigars, and will no doubt make the Bank Exchange a more popular resort than ever before. Grand Army of the Republic At a meeting of Kit Carson Post, G. A. R. of this city held last Friday night it was decided that the Post should turn out in a body on Memorial Day, the 30tli of May, decorate the graves of ex-soldiers in Tulocay Cemetery in the morning, and then go to St.

Helena on the cars and participate with Kilpatrick Post in the exercises at that place. They will return to Napa in time to hold the final exercises of the day at the Post room on Randolph street. A committee was also appointed to consider the feasibility of giving a public entertainment early next month. The memorial exercises at the Opera House last Tuesday evening in honor of the martyred President Abraham Lincoln, given under the auspices of the Napa Turn Verein, called together a large and appreciative audience. Ex-Governor Saloman who was announced as the orator of the evening was unable to be present, but his place was well filled by District Attorney Hogan, who delivered an eloquent and able address appropriate to the occasion.

The instrumental and vocal selections on the programme were well rendered and highly appreciated. Fred Laton, formerly a student at the Oak Mound School in this city, died at San Francisco yesterday. He was a talented young man and gave promise of a bright future. NAPA, APRIL 1G, 1885. Local Brevities.

Choice wines at F. Duncks. The Oak Mound School will close about the 28th or 29th of May. Rev. Richard Wylie returned Friday last from Soda Ray.

Extensive improvements are being made at this charming Summer resort. II. C. Gesfonl has been appointed a Notary Public by the Governor, to reside at Napa ('it and has filed his bond in the sum of $5000, with W. B.

Graves and S. F. Henry as sureties. The Presbytery of Benicia will meet in Petaluma this evening, April lGth. Rev.

Richard Wylie and Elder T. B. McClure will attend as representatives of the Presbyterian Church of Napa. Hon. Chancellor Ilartson delivered an address before the San Francisco Turn Verein Tuesday evening, on the occasion of the memorial exercises in honor of the lamented Lincoln.

That Summer is near at hand is evidenced bv the fact that Mr.I.K.Fraser is fitting up his ice cream parlors on Second street preparatory for the seasons business. The ladies of the M. E. Church will give a dinner to-morrow evening between the hours of 5 and 8 oclock. A literary and musical programme, ice cream and general sociability will be the attractions later in the evening.

At the recent annual meeting of the St. Helena Water Company, the following were elected as members of the Board of Trustees: Clias. Krug, J. L. Beringer.

S. Ewer, G. K. Gluyas, and J. II.

Allison. We understand that Judge S. C. Hastings and wife will occupy the residence of Mrs. C.

Catlierwood, at Rutherford, for the season. Mrs. Catlierwood is a daughter of the Judge, and will soon leave for a European trip. Star. II.

F. Swartz, of St. Helena, informs the Moon that very many Zinfandel vines are dying in various portions of the valley. Mr. Swartz attributes the cause to grapes being left to rot on the vines, thereby killing the young buds and running bad sap into the mother cane.

The saloon in the Granger Hall building at Yountville is now conducted by Mr. Guy Sumner, and parties traveling up the valley can now find at that place liquid refreshments and cigars of a quality that will induce them to stop whenever they pass that way. There are now eiglity-three inmates at the Veterans Home, which is within 5 of the highest number that can be accommodated. The $400 recently donated by the Grand Army of the Republic has been invested in cows and chickens for the Home. At three oclock last Thursday afternoon Mrs.

Spurr, mother of Mrs. George Risley and R. L. Spurr, died from the effects of a severe stroke of paralysis. She had been sick for nine long weeks, and at the above stated hour death relieved her suffering.

She was sixty-five years of age. The day of solid unsesthetic white, as paint on the outside of houses is past. All the recent work injthe painter Vart in Napa is as varied as the individuals having the work done. Mr. Jos.

Mathews is having Chas. Pearch paint his house in two shades of olive, adding much to the appearance of his already fine property. Arrangements are being made for a musical conceit to be given in the Opera House on the evening of May 8th, under the auspices of the Young Mens Christian Association. Chas. Mathieu and other talented musicians from San Francisco have consented to be present and render some choice selections on the occasion.

The handsome bed lounge raffled off at the Revere House last Saturday evening by Walter Geer, was won by T. N. Mount. Ben Trubody and Mr. Mount each had 45 at the first shake, which was the highest number thrown, and in the throw to decide the tie Mr.

Mount walked off with the prize. The Coombs tract still continues to improve. Mr. R. E.

Loehman, lately of St. Helena, has just bought thirteen acres of land in this tract, and will build immediately. Mrs. Weddle has also bought seventeen acres in this tract and has commenced to improve her purchase. The entertainment given by the Browns Valley Literary Society last Friday at the school house called out a large and appreciative audience.

An excellent literary and musical programme was well carried out, and all present enjoyed the occasion to the fullest extent. The proceeds of the entertainment are to be devoted to the purchase of an organ for the society. Thomas L. Thompson, Secretary of State, has sent to the Journal office a pamphlet, compiled in his office, which gives the personnel of the different departments of the State Government, salary, date of expiration of term, the county officers of the various counties, their political standing, list of acting Notaries, figures of Californias vote in detail at the last election for I'resident and Congressmen, and other valuable information. The St.

Helena Times of last Saturday says: Mr. Ino Gotliebsen gave us a sample yesterday of some champagne which he had made. The wine used to make champagne was from E. Hey-manns cellars, and was two years old. The process of making it was the French process, with which Mr.

Gotliebsen is well acquainted. We sampled the champagne a few hours after it was made, and it was even then of fair quality. Mr. Gotliebsen states that in France, after the champagne is made, it is bottled and placed in cool cellars, and left there about four months, covered with sand, layer upon layer. The same will be done with several "bottles of what he has made, and at the expiration of that time we feel confident the result will prove that from good wines in St.

Helena better champagne can be made than from poor wines in San Francisco. The regular annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the St. Helena Public Cemetery was held on Saturday last at the Town Hall in that town. According to the Star, the Treasurer reported the receipts for the year as disbursements, $150.75 balance on hand at beginning of the year $615.32 present amount on hand $862.07 with a number of delinquents, whose lots are liable to be sold to any applicant. The old Board of Trustees, consisting of Messrs.

J. H. McCord, M. Vann, J. I.

Logan and Thomas Greer, were re-elected, as were also the old officers J. H. McCord, President R. Sheehan, Vice President; D. B.

Carver, Treasurer J. I. Logan, Secretary C. C. Maguire, Sexton.

The Sexton reported the number of interments during the year as 60. The proposition to lay pipes and contract with the Water for water to supply the cemetery was referred to the (Executive Committee THE LEADING DRY GOODS EMPORIUM OP Everything will be found First Class, and Prices that will suit Everybody. REMEMBEB: THE WHITE HOUSE MAIN STREET, Adjoining Odd Fellows Hall, NAPA CITY. HEW Billiard Parlors. Has fitted up the large room over his liquor establishment ON SECOND STREET, In the FINEST STYLE, and placed therein New Billiard Made by the Brunswick A Balks which are undoubtedly the Finest Tables ever Brought to Napa City.

Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. A COMFORTABLE READING! BOOM attached, where all the late papers can be found If you want to enjoy a game of Billiards, call F. DUNCKS, SECOND STREET, opp. Ceiurt Haase, NAPA, CAL. IES.

FIH2IDZO HOUSE Sign and Carriage Painter, IN STREET. Opp. Uncle Sam WlneCellar, NAPA, CAL. july24-tf Hottel Smith Always keep on hand a large and varied stock of choice and fresh GROCERIES, ALSO A Fine Assortment of CBOCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC. Country Produce Bought and Sold.

HOTTEL SMITH MAIN STREET, ODD FELLOWS BUILDING NAPA CITY, N. O. FORD, Dealer in Staple and Fancy GROCERIES SozxxestLc SLXxd. Tropic a.1 E3-CTI'XSU CANDIES, NUTS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, Pext Door to the PostofEce, NAPA, CAL. CIO AH fUVY" presents given away.

Send us ipZuUiUUUj cents postage, and you will get free a package of goods of large value, that will start you in work that will at once bring you in money faster than anything else in America. All about the $200,000 in presents with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all ages for all the time, or spare time only, to work for us, at their own homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured. Dont delay.

H. HaLLET Portland, ljanly APPTTT Send six cents for postage, and i Jli 11 receive free, a costly box of goods which will help you to more money right away than anything else in this world. All of dither sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, abso-lutelysure. Atonce address, True Augusta, Maine.

ljanly.