July 19, 1889 (4 pages)

s ceri blader farag libata ye elipahe Mladen Anois Canae t = Poti The Daily Transcript. OFFICE: tenets ln CIRCULATES 1N Ao, $2 Commercial strect, Nevada City, Cal % ny % Nevada wo Grass Valley, Rough.&.Ready, ¢ North San Juan, French Corda, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every other town of Nevada county; also in Placer acramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego from the Simeevi a Sweetlan and Sierra counties, at erra to the Sea. ae See = FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1889. San Diego’s Departed Boom. A correspondent ‘writes: ‘San Diego strikés the visitor as a growing town. The boom is buried deep, probably never to be, resurrected. We see’in various parkfof the. town substantial buildings put up on: the strength of the boom, when a mortgage for a large amount was obtainable, owing tothe enaanced value oflands _ in tio-e halcvon days; the depreciation in values leaves. the structures intact, bat. has ruined the original owners. In many respects the boom was beneficial, for it served to wake up a community to the fact that San Diego had a future, and in the race to the front she could not afford to be a laggard. The mistake was in expecting that it could obtaip a front rank by asingle leap. Values were so magnified in a week that conservative men paused ere they invested; feeling assured that such unheard of growth was of the mushroom order, and would sharé the fate of Jonah’s gourd, which the Good Book tells us ‘came up in a night and perished in a night.’ **As one walks abont he is impressed: with the fact that the young men are prominent here. The ‘oldest inhabitant’ is-seen once in a while, but he is not numerous. The old natives are content with a peco tempo growth, but ~, the coming generation will keep this place alive and maintain its steady growth. Yes, old men are scarce, and young mothers and baby wagons are seen on all the thoroughfares. The young mothers are not above perambulating their own perambulators, and French nurses, with white caps, have not yet arrived. The population. is reckoned at 20,000, as against 30,000 two years ago; the extra 10,000 were speculators and land gamblers, who, having plucked the goose, have left it to attain anew growth of feathers, but which, by the way, will be applied in alegitimate-way. San Diego is ordinarily a quiet place, but town lots at present prices are a good investment.”’ ——-7ee ze Quartz at Moore's Fiat. Uniom: E. C. Creller and Wm. Reynolds went to Moore’s Flat, on Tuesday, to look atthe Abrams quartz claim, located witlin a short. distance My of that place. The claim has been opened by tunnels driven on the ledve, from the face of the hill. One of the tunnels is in a distance of 700 feet, and the ledge shows a variable width, being generally strong. The lowest crushings made from the quartz has gone over $4 to the load, Heer over F180, ~The claint is well situated for working, as all the quartz and waste can be run ont of the tunnels by cars, doing away with the necessity of pumping or hoisting. ‘Thereisalso plenty of free water for milling purposes to he obtained below the site of the mine, to which the ore can be sent down by.tramway or ore chute. Thereis no mill built on. the property, Mr. Abrams having devoted all of his labor to prospecting the claim by running tunnels on the ledge. The prospect is considered an excellent one, and justifying the erection of a mill by which operations may be carried on regularly and sys!ematical1yHotel Arrivais. Nationay Hotei, July 17th—P. Dupias, Yuba River;S. Gallovotiand J. A. Rogers, Derbec;J. A. Ray, San Juan; G. C. Hamlen, C. C. Ragsdale, B. R. Nickerson, J.B. Nickerson, R. Lossins, D. J. Ropers, J. F. Brady, P. * D. Barnhart, Dr. C. B. Dewey and Mrs. Briggs,.San Francisco; J. M. Smith and W. H. Hicks, Lime Kiln; J. D. Ostrom, Boomfield; Mra. M. J. Arfman and Miss J. Arfman, Ferbestown, R. W. Bayne, Cottage Hill; A. B. “Wheaton, Smartsville; A. Van Zandt, Forest City; S. G. Jones, S.cramento; T. F. Tharpe, Downieville; Dr. R. W. Kemp and W. E. Rowlands, Camptonville; J. Darwin and N. E, Sammis, Yuba City ; Grass Valley, 12; City, 14; : Union, July 17—C. A: Kelly, D. G. McNaughton, L. Peterson, C. W. Reed, Miss Hahne, Miss Grant, San Francisco; 8. B. Slight, W. H. Benson, Miss Champion, Sacramento; C. W: Kitts, Grass Valley; Wm. Melarkey, Buena Vista; L. Voss, Miss Alice Voss, Mill; Wm. Hamel], Scott’s Flat; M. Frest, F. W. Carson, Graniteville ; city, 11. laa Ticks From the **Telegraph.* nor abuse him. Some day vou may and be elected. Don’t send away to the cities to buy dress goods. Home trading is the ea, cheapest of all trading, and home tradae kept always at home. es , Bank Imposture. — ty “Prand eves a shining mark.’’ « for unscrupulous marksmen. fy their shait at it in the shape of lies, _ gileging their wretched preparations for the teeth to be eyual to that match: ~y Alaina Accept nothing instead 4 ‘Besouan’s Pitts act like magicona ‘™ vere vilious and Never get mad at a Town Trustee be'fool enough to run for that office _ ing makes., perfect stocks of goods = ae SOZODONT is 4 conspicuous target ‘ So they A DETECTIVE’S STORY. Why He Is Not on the Force Any More. Two men sat together in the rear seat of & smoking caron one of pur railroads and chatted familiarly of the 1 a landscape dotted with coal-breakers and furrowed with coal roads. The freedom and interest of their conversation did not seem to be dampened by the fact that the younger of the two carried a revolver, while his companion wore a pair of those uncoveted articles of jewelry which are known in criminal circles as “braceiets.’’ The few persons who had observed them ‘earned from the confidential brakeman that mer gn the way to trial.” As far as ages went the pair might have been taken for father and m, the fine gray head of the me contrasting strongly with the crisp srowh curls of his captor. What crime had been committed the brakeman did not know, but hazarded a onjecture that it “‘must have been a pretty vad one,-or George Munsen wouldn't have ook the trouble to put them things on his wrists.” Presently the brakeman and the conductor satisfied the joint demands of etiquette and curiosity by stopping. to exchange a few words with the detective; the former then oercned himself upon the coal-box directly »ehind the prisoner, and the latter dropped nagnificently into the seat in front. The rain was sweeping around acurve and past t ruined trestle.on the hiliside at which voth of the passengers looked with some inrest. “s man. *“So,do I,”’. responded the younger; ‘i was vxorn'there. Came near being buried there, 00,”’ he resumed after a moment's pause. “How was that?’ “It’s a pretty long. story,” said the detective, “but I guess we'll have time for it vetween this and the next station. Way. ,.p there on the slope is the little. settlement ‘vhere I, made my debut, so to speak; rom it to the bottom of the hill there used 'o be a gravity_road—a long, winding track saching from the settlement down to the op of a bank wall of earth where a slide ccurred the year I was‘ born, On both ides of the track grew saplings that had “prung up since the disaster (what I am elling you occurred five years later), and hey crowded the road and hung’ over the vld rusty rails on which the coal cars used o run. You must remember that the ouses were built near the mouth of the pit —that was one of the first mines. worked in this country, and one of the first to be abandoned. Time Iam telling about, some men were walking up track, and a lot of children playing near the top, climbing in ind out of an old car which had lain there since it made its last trip with the broken spraggs still in its wheels. “The men were miners, all but one of them; who questioned his companions about heir work and the country they lived in, He was evidently a stranger. : “Presently, as they talked, a shout from the top of the slope attracted their attention, and they looked up just in time to. see he car begin to move slowly down the grade. “There was an impatient exclamation from the oldest man in the party. ‘Them »orats is always up to some mischief,’ he vaid. ‘They have started that old thing off at last; I’ve been expectin’ to see it go at iny time this five year. They’ll be breaking their necks yet with their tom-fooling.’ And another of the group added: ‘We must dust out of this lively, unless we want to get our necks broke; she'll either jump the rail or go to pieces at the~ bot» tom; lucky there ain’t no one aboard of her.’ “The stranger was looking anxiously up at the approaching runaway. His quickeye had caught sight of something round and yroiden above the car rim. “-There’s a child in that car,’ he said, quietly. ‘ “It was a second or two before his companions realized the awful meaning of that fad saitwar “ia tow moments some one— yerhaps one of themselyes—would be childless. “With one impulse they turned to look at shuddering, they fixed their eyes again on che approaching mass, then hopelessly at sach other. They could not dream of stopp.og the progress of the car. But, quick as tiought almost, the stranger took hold of a supling and bent it down till it nearly couched the track. ‘Hold on,’ he said to one of the men, ‘it will help to check her.’ A vod further down another and then.a third and fourth were wu in cus) Same way. So four of the party, waited for a few breathless securiis le the two remaining ones hurried further down; but one more ¢ffort andthe car*-was-upen-them: The first obstacle was whipped out of the 1ands of the strong man who heid it and the car rushed on to the second with hardly lessened force. Again the barrier was brushed aside, but this time the speed of he okt wreck was perceptibly less. By the time the fifth obstruction was reached the newcomer was able to clamber aboard and tbrow the chiid into the arms of his companion, but before he had time to save himseif the old truck had regained something of its momentum and was plunging on toward the precipice. “Well, the man jumped just as they reached the cdyzc, just before his vehicle shot over into the air, but he had very little time t choose his ground, and so landed, as tuck would have it, on the only heap. of stones in sight. The others picked him up for dcad and carried him up to the’ settlement, where the, miners held a regular wake over him. But he came to life in the middle of the fesiiv—the obsequies, I mean —aud found that he was only crippled for life. “The miners—folks not easily moved, were enthusi istic about the affair; and gave such tesiimoniais as they could to show their ‘gratitude and appreciation. One of these expressions took the form of a souvénir, sigued by every man in the place, and sisting in very. grandiloquent language what the poor fellow had done. His quick wit seemed to them more .wonderful than bis courage and devotion,/in a community where neither quality is unusual at all. ‘*The man who takes his own life inhis hand every day, and has frequently to fight for the life of some companion values a ‘brainy’ action. In the box with the testimonial was a purse of fifty dollars anda curious old gold cross, that had been treasured by the brother of the lad.who was saved as his one piece of finery. On it was rudely engraved these words: ~“‘Given by the miners at the Notch to the man who risked his life for a child’ “That was all. The poor fellow went away and would have been forgotten, only that the old mivers told the story sometimes to their children.” ; The prisoner was looking out of the window. The conductor rustled around as though ashamed of the interest he had shown in the stofy—a story which he did no doubt, was pure fiction. Only the brakeman gave way to his. sympathy, and asked whether the man had ever been found. ‘* Not that . kuow of,’ replied the detective Da ‘ i ** And was you the boy what he saved?” :“T was.the kid.” : : * And you never heer’d tell what became of the man--what would you do if you shu’d come acrost’ him some time?” Evidently the brakeman had an imagination which was trying to assert itself. ‘‘Oh! Td try to even the thing up somehow. suppose common decency would demand that. I'd treat him as well as 1 knew ‘how.”’ **Look here,’ said the prisoner, turning from the window with an apparent effort to change @ conversation which for some reason had not seemed to interest him— “look here, old man, I’ve gota little keepsake that your story just: reminded me of, and if I could get at it I'd ask you to take charge of it for me till—till this thing is and downs of a mainer’s life, the topic being suggested by they were a noted detectave and his pris*“lremember that place,” said the older he broken rails at the edge of the fault. . OVGa. Lr youl. pat pour mand: pull out that bit of ribbon; so-” Ped. abe his seat. “Blamed if it ain't the cross shouted. A month later the detective was underand brakeman. Aa the cross and the rest of it! Just as as gospel What’ had he beca Throwing bombs the last thin. Well, to tell you the truth, they wou apt io punish him till they eateh nou ag I guess. Fact is, he got away :roiu somehow that same nigtit. no. ['m not on the force any more, been bounced."’—Lowell (Mass.) Courier. « IN CASE OF FIRE. A Description of Chicago’s Unrivaledad Electric Alarm System. Somebody smells smoke or sees a strange light at night and rushing to the nearest alarm-box pulls the hook. In ten or twelve seconds the number of engine-house in the eity. Five or six «hundred men are instantly out of bed and dressed, and about two hundred horses, released’ from their stalls, spring into position. Intwenty-five seconds, on the average, four engine companies, one chemical company and a couple of marshals are tearing along the street, and in a minute or two are nated. ‘‘How is it done?’ repeated Prof. John P. Barrett. ‘‘By means of an alarm system that hasn't its superior in the world. Counting ordinary firealarm boxes, public boxes and private boxes, there are in Chicago upward of 1,500 points from which alarms may be given, and every time a box is pulled the electric current carries the necessary information over. 100 miles of underground wire and 500 miles of aeriak wire. The current is never off the sires and tho hooks of the boxes are allways there to be pulled as occasion requires. Yet you would be surprised to find how few citizens keep posted about.the fire department. They don't know where the nearest box is, or where, in case that fails, the next is to be found. Fully a third of’ the residences in Chicago could have private ularm boxes at an initial expense of about $34, and no subsequent fees whatever, yet there are only 820 private boxes in the city. Every citizen may have a key that will unlock any box in the city and the multitude don’t get them. Few think of fires ti!l thay occur and then still fewer know just what to do. There are three keys, sometimes four, to every alarm-box, and citizens should keep posted as to where those iif their neighborhood are kept. ~ ‘It is often said that the man who pulls the box awakens the firemen, looses the horses, and throws open the doors, and so forth. This is true of small cities but not of a place like Chicago. where thereis a network of telegraph and telephone wires. if a couple of wires get crossed there is a possibility of false alarms. Under the direct system our men would be turned out one hundred times anight. Hence, here, all alarms come directly to the central office, and are thence sent to the various engine houses. In general terms the system is simple. Pulling thi to which” is attached a' wheel, jogged so as to give the number of the box The breaking and completing of the circuit makes the register print the number of the box in the office here. By sliding a key, with scarcely a second’s delay, we transmit the number to every engine house in the ‘city, where registers reprint: the number, gongs awaken the men, and mechanical appliances—every thing worked by the current—set free the horses. To slide down the pole and hook a few snaps is the work of but a moment, and away go the companies. «‘Eyery day the wires are tested to make sure that the resistance offered doesn't interfere with the passage of the current and to guard against breaks. All our circuits are metallic —that is, have a return wire. They are safer than the common circuit in which each end of the wire is grounded. ber of boxes useless. security, As additional especially down-town, the next one will. By this interlacing of lines the security of the business part of the city is doubled. Every firealarm box has also a full Morse telegraphic outfit. 1f one of ouir Jines break we have but to ground the ends at the engine houses between which the break occurs and we have temporarily the circuit commonly uséd for tion is taken to guard against atmospheric influences and every form of disturbance and accident. “The facility offered for giving alarms is rarely abused. It’s a dangerous thing to maliciously send in a false alarm, for every keyless box has a bell on the inside that is pretty sure to call a crowd before the mischief-maker has a chance to escape. ’’— Chicago News. —_— oe SCHOOL AND CHURCH. —The Chambersburg, Pa., Academy declines to receive students who use tobacco. ‘ —Japan has’ 29,233 elementary schools, with 3,233,226 pupils and 97,sory. —The women of the Northern Presbyterian church contributed last year for foreign missions, $295,501.08 — a gain over the previous year of €43,851.38; to home missions, $226,067.24 —a gain of $34,106.94. : —The Catholic missions in Bengal are especially prosperous. When they were established in their present form in 1859, there were then 8,000 Catholicvs among the 800,000 inhabitants of Calcutta. Now there are 50,000. tion the other day during a sermon, by giving out a hymn to be sung by the choir to a lively tune, with the re‘mark: ‘Perhaps it may serve to wake ‘the congregation up,” and it did. schools were asked to bring to school tributed among the needy of the place. The conductor almost jumped out of that you've just beé@n telliag about,” inc going a crogs-examunation,by the conducwr Pui od? ine Who, meat Oh, Ivo the box pulled is transmitted to every ° on the spot where the alarm origi-We can t afford to risk having a num-' wires are interlaced so that if one, box fails to bring the depa tment the’ commercial purposes. Every precau-; 316 teachers. Attendance is compul-— —An Arcade pastor created a sensa—The pupils of the Norwich public on the Wednesday before Thanksgiving each an apple or.a potato. Ten barrels were thus filled and then disA Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life: It was just an ordinary. scrap of wapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy * Yes, he was a bad lot. Ob, yes, he 3 zi didn’t have log to stand upon, The facts . Pounds. On apiece of wrapping paper were all as clear us day: Atl truc avout . she read of Dr. King’s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle ;it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, brought another and grew better, fast, continued its use and is now _ strong,-healthy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For faller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. ~Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Carr Bros. Drugstore. Buckien’s Arnica Saive. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter,; Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns,. and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money reded. _ rice 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. : tf To Dispel Colds. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse -. the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habit constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. Going Away Soon. Miss Kate Rauer, who has charge of the millinery department of Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s store, will take her departure soon. All ladies who desire millinery work done by this. artistic lady are invited to leave their orders immediately, ‘or they will be too late.__All kinds. of summer _millinery materials are reduced in price for a short time only. th Ice! Ice! The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to consumers in any part of thecity. Orders left at the office of the Company, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, will be promptly attended to. tf The New Discovery., You have heard your friends ana neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from ~personal. experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one ofits staunch friends, -. because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give jta fair trial. It is guaraneed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at Carr Bros Drugstore. When Baby was sick, ; We gave her Castoria, +verort Bite WHS HB UUIC, She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When she had Children, af ae fhe pare m > <toria 4 bottl a 4 cai a: Ee be : sabi 2 geo e3eg 2 CHO) Hyetaeass GE B¥eg San pi i . 8. 8., and bi began Our little with ee we tried the 8 eral We Now rob ’ this cy Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of Californie, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants cnown to be most beneficial to the . auman system, forming the ONLY PERSECT REMEDY to act gently yet oromptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWEL —AND To— Man Ciganse the System Effectuai!y, —s0 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally followsEvery one is using it and al} are ted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF. FIGS. Manu: factured oniy by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. San Francisco, Car. Louisviiz. Ky, New Yorn, 8. ¥. Assessment. Notioe. EVADA COUNTY MINING COMPANY Location of principal place of business Nevada City, California. Location of works Nevada City, California, Notice is erent eee that at a meeti! of the Board of Trustees, held on the day of July, 1889, an assessment, (No. 20) of two cents per share was levied upon the conint stock of the corporation, perevie immediately in United States gold co: the Secretary at his office at the mine on Any stock upon which this shall remain unpaid on the day of August, A. D, 1880,.will be ay advertised for sale at public auction: and . unless payment is mine before, will be sold a. on Wedn @ 26th day of . to pay the delinquent’ assessment, together Fite connote vertising and nses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees, Cc. E, ASHBURN, Sec: ‘ ¢ ° ELECTION PROCLAMATION. Gall For Special Election. Neg electors of the corporation of the City of Nevada are here oy notified that & Special election will be held at the City Hall, Nevada City, on Monday, July 22d, 1889, Submitting tothe electorsof said city the ef Song pe ‘to supply said city with Public r Works, underand by virtue of the hy orsige of an Act of the.Legisiature of e State of California, approved March 9, 1885, entitled An Act to authorize municipe corporations of the fifth class, containng more than three thousand and leas than ten thousand inhabitants, to obtain public water works. / The polls will be opened at sunrise of the Wiorning of the day of the electfon™and be keptopen until five o’clétk on the afternoon ofthe same day. ~ The following named persons are appoint edtoact as the officers of said election : Inspector—J. C. Abbott; Judges—John Dunnicliffand J.C. Dickerman. ALEX. GAULT, President. Attest: TT. H. Carr, Clerk. Dated Nevada City, June 20th, 1889, SODA FACTORY. Bonney & Powell, MANUFACTURERS OF Lemon and Cream Soda, Sarsaparilla. Sarsaparilla and Iron, ° Ginger Ale, ESSRS. BONNEY & POWELL would p\ respectfully inform the public that they have reopened this celebrated Soda Factory and have re-fitted and re-stocked the same with the best of Summer drinks andi beverages. The articles made by us are second to none in the State. MF Dealers and Families supplied on short notice. Give us a call. Bonnev & Powell, Proorietors® NOTICE ! EAGLE BIRD MINE. All persons are kereby cautioned against buying the ground known as the ‘‘Eagte Bird,” situated in Washington District, Nevada County, Cal., the undersigned being the sole owner of the same. GEO. H. FRANCOEUR, 125 Phelan Building, 8. F. Ciry TAXES. THE CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND pezenle to the undersigned at the he Hall between the hours of 9 and 12 o’cloc A, M. and 1:30 and 5 o’clock Pp, m., beginning Monday, July 1st. They will become Delinquent on the And unless paid prior thereto Five per cent. additional will be added. ic JAMES G. NEACLE, CITY TAX COLLECTOR. Election for Chief Engineer. THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR Chiet Engineer and Assistant Chief Engineer of the Nevado . City Fire Department will be eld on MONDAY, JULY 29th, 1889. Judges—J. F. Hook, and Fred Eilerman. . Clerks—W.T. Morgan and Wm, Scott. By order of the Board of Fire Delegates. JOHN F. HOOK, President. Wa. Scott, Secretary. Notice for Publication. LAND OFFICE AT SACRAMENTO, CALA., June 26, 1889. To Augustin Cordia, and whom it may concern; NOTICE is merehy scree that the follow' ing-named settler hes filed notice of his intention to make final Food in i ao of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Sacramento, Cala., on oa 9th, 1889, viz: Michael Hussey, D. 8. 1 for the SW of SW of Sec. 47.16 N. R.9E. M. D. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon und cultivation of, said land viz: dward Gagan, William White, Uriah Bechtal and William Osborne all of Nevada City, Nevada County, California. any, person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the regulations of the Interior Departmen why such proof should not be allowed, wil be given an cpportinity at the above mentioned time and place to cross examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. SELDEN HETZEL, Register. YO can live at home, and make more money at work for us, than at anything else in the world. Capital not needed; you are started free. Both sexes allages. Any one can dothe:work. Large earnings sure from first start, Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Costs you nothing tosend your address and find out if you are wise you will do so at once. H. HALLETT & Co. Portland, Me ‘ORDINANCE NO. 93. —_—— An Ordinance providine for the Appointment of a Health Officer for Nevada City, and definine his powers and duties. HE TRUSTEES OF NEVADA CITY DO ordain as follows: . SECTION I. There shall be u Health Officer appointed by the Trustees of the City of Nevada for said city, to hold offide during the pleasure of said Tru SECTION II. . Said Health Officer shall receive a salary of $100 a year payable quarterly. SECTION III. The Health Officer shall see that all laws and ordinances relating to the public health, and the prevention and abatement‘ of nuisances are eniorced, and pal senor’ all violations thereof to the said Board o Trustees, and shall make to said Board a meter st, quarterly report of the affairs of his office, aclud: ing such general observations as in his judgment might benefit the sanitary condition of the city. by Passed June 20, 1889. 0; at the mi Deer Creek, near Sus“* pension Bridge, Nevada City, Cal. : ‘ A. GAULT, President, Tuos. II. Carr, Clerk, =] And Cider. FIRST MONDAY OF AUGUST, 1889,. . MILLINERY city and vicinit LWeho-has-just_returned from the East, a € rept tion asa FIRST CLASS MIELINER was so well established in former years. -——————— We take pleasure in announcing t eee y that we have secured thé -services_ol__ MISS KATE RAUER, NOTICE. o the Ladies of fe nd whose reputaO. We are.now receiving ever in the way of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers lowest MRS. LES = SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT Of Messrs. Weissbein Bros. & Co., Bankers, OWING THE CONDITION OF SAID Sanking Firm on the morning of July Ist, 1889: ie RESOURCES. Real Estate.... cee eve e es 5,760 38 Miscellaneous Bondsand Stocks. 2,705 80. County Warrants. .-...56-++ 477 50 Loans on. Real Estate..,.. 38,882 95 Loans on Stocks, Bonds and Warrants.) 55.6055 pps tet cvsing 4,709 65 Loans on Personal Security includ7 ing Overdrafts...-.--+--: 47,932 7 Money on hand >, 14,249 60 Furniture and Fixtutes . 000 Other Assets (gold bullion). Total Resources..:. LIABILITIES, Capital Paid in Coin. Profit and Logs..:..0.. Due Depositors.. Total Liabilities.. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, . CouNTY OF NEVADA,) 88. We do solemnly swear that we have a rsonal knowledge of the matters conined inthe foregoing report and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing epepiog Pages hs gt to the best of our ledge and belief. : pat ies JOSEPH WEISSBEIN, JACOB WEISSBEIN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ane 5th day ef July, 1889, by Joseph Weissein. E Gane SEAL. “~~ New York Bakery. =o = G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor. -_—O= FAvine PURCHASED THIS WELL known and popular Bakery of Mrs. Johe Tuset, on; OOMMEROIAL STREET 1 intend to keep on hand at all times a goo’ Variety of BREAD. CHARLES W. KITTs, Notary Public, Nevada Couuty, Cal. PIES, CAKE, Etc. Wedding Cakes And Pastry Made to order on short notice and on mos’ reasonable terms. All order for anythingin my line promp ly attended to. By strict attention to buginess, givin: good satisfaction.and selling at Idw rates. I hope to merit a lberal pstionage. Cc. WM. DURST. F. M. SCHMIDT, Merchant Tailor. Fine Stock of Imported and ‘Domestic Goods On Hand TO SELECT FROM. IRST-CLASS FIT. GOOD WORKMANSHIP WARRANTED. Successor to A. FRIEDMAN. Broad St., next door below the Land Association Office. REWARDED are those who réad this and then act; they will find honorable employment that will not take them from their homes and families, The Picnw are lnsge and sure for every tnduslous person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars a month, It is easy for any one to make $5 and oP wards per day, who is willing to work. Eithrsex, young or old; capital not needed; westart you. Everything new. No special ability required. You, reader, can doit as well as anyone. Write to usat once for full irticulars, which we mail free. Address nsop & Co , Portland, Maine, VAT HAS REVOLUTION ized the world during \ the last half century. Not the least among the wonders ofinventive progress isa method and system of work that can be performed all over the country without separatin; the workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either sex, young or old; no special abilty required. Capital not rieeded; we start you free, Cut this out we will send you free something of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business, which will bring you in more money right awa: than anything else in the world. Grand‘ on free. Address True & Co., Augusta ne Order to Show Cause. N_THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR, the County of Byes. State of California. In the matter of the estate of Carl deceased.D. E. OSBORN, the Administrator of the Estate of ‘Carl -Beeker, deeeased, having filed his petition herein praying for an order of sale of the German Quartz Mine, part of the real estate, Lily a forthe purposes thervin set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said Court, that all pergons intere in the estate of paid deceased. appear before the said Superior Court on Mo AY, the 5th day of Augwee at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of said Superior Court at the City of Nevada, in County of Nevada, California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Adwinistrator to sell said German Quartz Mine. And that a copy of 'his order be lished at least four successive weeks in @ NEVADA-DAILY TRANSCRIPT, a newspaper printed and published in said County of ares See re California. All of which will be sold at the MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. =—TheE Leading : Variety : Store Of Nevada City. ALEX. DURBIN, Proprietor, +COM MERIAL, STREET, opposite-the American Tea Store. Everything in my lijo Cheaper Than Ever Be. ime. fore. Look at some of the Prices : Cigars at Retail. Jockey a (Key West). Ae +10 cents UF POC 2. ore sescerasss oraqu La Rose (Key Wot). nS Se: b Bene Stolen Kisses . .. 8 for @ quarter Souvenir/Key West) . 10 cents i nd tasty . Jeymyesee 1.000000 Fier Caen i § ay-Eye-See .. -.8 for a qu ything that eget Guarantee ...++ .8 fora aunties Wait For Me. ....6 for a quarter A. Durbin’s Choice..., 6 fora quarter ‘ BTNQUIO Lie cg cos vice chen reed eo for a quarter Ribbons and Trimmings, B My ten cent cigars are sold by other deal. ers for 12}4 cents; my 8% cent cigars for ten cents; my. 5 cent cigars are the best in the arket. ~ All brands by the box lower than the lowes. : Tobaccos. Star, DOr PING: a ea a 50e Cumex, POPPE 3: 60 cen Sawlog, per plug..., -. 50 cents © New Wrinkle, per plug.... 50 cents Prices. ER & CRAWFORD, ROBERT MARTIN, WM.H. MARTIN, DAVID MUIR. . —THE— MINERS? FOUNDRY —or— NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. Milling, Hoisting and Pumping Rigs, Minine;Cars a specialty, Castings of all kinds. Agents in Nevada and, Sierra Counties —FOR THE— PELTON WHEEL Giving the Largest Percentage Of Power of any Water Wheel Made. Mining men and others invited tocall and inspect our establishment and its facilities for turning out first-class work. MINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, Rear Methodist Church, Nevada City Langtry Bangs, Invisible Fronts, Saratoga Waves. MRS. E. H. HUBBARD, Private Parlors for Dressing Ladies and Ohildren’s Hair. ANU FACTURER -OF HUMAN HAIR GOOD3 AND TOILET ARTICLES, GOLDEN HAIR -WASH, For Bleaching the Hair. No. 923 Market Street, opposité Mason, SAN FRANCISCO, JAL. A NEw FIRM —AT— \ DENNEY’ & HITCHINGS. =~eoremme, «6 TAKE THIS METHOD OF informing the citizens of Nevada County that they have formed a copartnership in the business of Horse Shoeing’ —AND-— Wagon Making, At thé Old Clancy Shop, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY, And all other kinds in proportion. Smoking Tobacco, A fine grade at 8 cents a pound. Canned Fruits, Oysters, Etc “At from 10'to 25 per cent less than is usua}: ly charged in other stores, Soda ‘Crackers, The. best, par box. .e seca: 85 cents Pipes, Cigar-Holders, Etc. My stock is large and new. Prices lo than the same can be bought for elaewhere Pocket Knives. . I lead in this line. My cutlery is of th bee brands, and I challenge competition if prices. i Gombs and Brushes. I carry a nice stock ranging in price f, 5 to40 cents each. Whatis the tise of paylug fancy prices for such things when I ge]! equally good ones for less money? Stationery. Writing materials; plain and fancy, Al) the latest styles in paperties. Also, slates, tablets, etc. Prices down to bedrock. Perfumes. The choicest and most popular at prices that willastonish you For instance, . sel) 25-cent cologne for 20 cents, and 50-cent Florida water for 40 cents. Toilet and Common Soaps. I have reduced these almost to cost, and I bought them very low.Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Blackins. The best domestic and imported kinds. 1 make a specialty of shoe dressings and un dersell other dealers. : Walking Sticks. Particular attention of to novelties in this line. cents. An elegant one for cents. Boss (genuine hickory) canes, with crooked hane8, only $1, entlemen called ‘ood cane for 10 Toys, Toys, Toys. A thousand kinds such as please the little folks most. Fine Police Whistles, 20 cents. Cigar lighters, 25 cents. I am almost giving them away. Candies. finest in town z Fruits and Vegetables. All kinds in theirseason. Can be bough cheaper from me than elsewhere. Fish. Fresh fish every Thursday and Friday. All persons indebted to the firm of Smoo & Durbin are requested to immediately se tle with me. A. DURBIN, CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street ./... Nevada Gity Paid up Capital $30 000 A General Banking Business'Transacted. Wn SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE New. York, San francisco, And Sacramento We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT in the prin: cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE, : Collections on amy part of the United States a specialty. Highest Price Paid for County and State Warranr« i Gold and Siiver Bullion chased i Assay Office at this Bunk. ure OFFICERS: B.M PRESTON 3655 0o coli PRESIDEY~ &.M. HUNT. . ; .VICk PRESIDENT JORN T. MORGAN. oe eset ce CASHIEk. D. E. MORGAN.Ass’r CASHIER and Sgc’y DIRECTORS: Os. R. M. Hunt, JOuUN T. MOKGAN Were they are prepared to do work in th line oa manner to givethe very best satisfaction. HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty. Roadsters and Freight Horses shod in the bes style ofthe art and the work warranted to lasf. WAGON-MAKING. We will guarantee to set an axle so that it will run one-third lighter than if from any other shop. We will guarantee to set tires soasto avoid all dish to wheels. 5 We have the facilities for doing heayy or light work, and warrant satisfaction in every Case. All orders promptly attended to. None but first-class mechanics employed. ¢ Notice to Oraditors: In the matter of the Estate of Quorge F. orey deceased. OTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of e F. Gray deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims ainst the said deceased, to exhibit em with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Admiuwistrator, at the Law Office of P. F. Simonds, at Nevada City, California, the same_ bein the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Nevada, State wf California. Y E.GRAY. MAR Administrator of the Estate of George F. Gray, deceased. Dated this 8th yA of June 1889. P. F. Simonds, Attorney. cs Nevada and Grass Valley 'Bus Line. TIME TABLE. NTIL fursher notice the "bus will make regular ey 5 between Grass Valley and Nevada City at the followlng hours ; Leave Grass Valley at 8:30 and 9 o’clock A.M.,and.1, 3:45 and 6:30 P.M.Leave Nevada City at 10 o’clock A. M. and 2, 4:30, 5, and 7:30 P. M. . Fare sp hotel to hotel 25 cents for the round 2 WETTERAU & CARSON, Proprietors — Broad Street Meat Market. JAMES MONRO, Prop’. Customers supplied at the Lowest. Pric with the very best of Broad Street, Sear the City Hall, J LLING, Superior Judge. Dated July 6, 1889. 1 Cuas. W. Kitts, Att’y. Beet. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb. Saucages, Etc} Gro, M. Huexss, D. E. Mor@an,’ Ww. EDWARDS L Hoveman, E. M. Preston. r CORRESPONDENTS Ney,¥ York—First National Bank San .¥rancisco—¥irst National Bank. Sacra wento—National Bank of D. O. Milla Co. The ~ Skotographic Gallery Se OF NEVADA COUNTY. Mathieu Schramm, Photographic : Artist. te 6 All KINDS OF PICTURES TAKEN the highest style of the Art and sati tion guaranteed. Children’s Pictures A SPECIALTY, 5 ° — VIEWS OF RESIDENCES AND MINES ‘= <. TAKEN ON APPLICATION, GALLERY REFITTED And every requisite atjhand for doing Artistic Work, * B oad Street, above Pine, NEVADA CITY. The ‘CRANScRIPT is the Best Advertising medium in N orthern-Central California. Everybody knows I keep the freshest:and : Farm ley, thi of hia L _alieady and the high. crops ol already the ran this cit; half tor 350 ton: bring h $150 an own sto Morrill new Ex wants says fa not pay Th As b SCRIPT, gravel county India, ous rt These source are nol were @ expert able. from t below inthe the mi: little these Gover “The tows to fill the C sapie! ed by spelli the « teach ferrec a lett lows: Cs pole { He count the C the si 3 day brou ‘ eoult The’ publ style muc eloci favo high the: tofo1 com clus cake suit wou obta ma mor ven dec! wel bou All wel anc —oo ® ® = @ F5 .

s ceri blader farag libata ye elipahe Mladen Anois Canae t = Poti The Daily Transcript. OFFICE: tenets ln CIRCULATES 1N Ao, $2 Commercial strect, Nevada City, Cal % ny % Nevada wo Grass Valley, Rough.&.Ready, ¢ North San Juan, French Corda, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every other town of Nevada county; also in Placer acramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego from the Simeevi a Sweetlan and Sierra counties, at erra to the Sea. ae See = FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1889. San Diego’s Departed Boom. A correspondent ‘writes: ‘San Diego strikés the visitor as a growing town. The boom is buried deep, probably never to be, resurrected. We see’in various parkfof the. town substantial buildings put up on: the strength of the boom, when a mortgage for a large amount was obtainable, owing tothe enaanced value oflands _ in tio-e halcvon days; the depreciation in values leaves. the structures intact, bat. has ruined the original owners. In many respects the boom was beneficial, for it served to wake up a community to the fact that San Diego had a future, and in the race to the front she could not afford to be a laggard. The mistake was in expecting that it could obtaip a front rank by asingle leap. Values were so magnified in a week that conservative men paused ere they invested; feeling assured that such unheard of growth was of the mushroom order, and would sharé the fate of Jonah’s gourd, which the Good Book tells us ‘came up in a night and perished in a night.’ **As one walks abont he is impressed: with the fact that the young men are prominent here. The ‘oldest inhabitant’ is-seen once in a while, but he is not numerous. The old natives are content with a peco tempo growth, but ~, the coming generation will keep this place alive and maintain its steady growth. Yes, old men are scarce, and young mothers and baby wagons are seen on all the thoroughfares. The young mothers are not above perambulating their own perambulators, and French nurses, with white caps, have not yet arrived. The population. is reckoned at 20,000, as against 30,000 two years ago; the extra 10,000 were speculators and land gamblers, who, having plucked the goose, have left it to attain anew growth of feathers, but which, by the way, will be applied in alegitimate-way. San Diego is ordinarily a quiet place, but town lots at present prices are a good investment.”’ ——-7ee ze Quartz at Moore's Fiat. Uniom: E. C. Creller and Wm. Reynolds went to Moore’s Flat, on Tuesday, to look atthe Abrams quartz claim, located witlin a short. distance My of that place. The claim has been opened by tunnels driven on the ledve, from the face of the hill. One of the tunnels is in a distance of 700 feet, and the ledge shows a variable width, being generally strong. The lowest crushings made from the quartz has gone over $4 to the load, Heer over F180, ~The claint is well situated for working, as all the quartz and waste can be run ont of the tunnels by cars, doing away with the necessity of pumping or hoisting. ‘Thereisalso plenty of free water for milling purposes to he obtained below the site of the mine, to which the ore can be sent down by.tramway or ore chute. Thereis no mill built on. the property, Mr. Abrams having devoted all of his labor to prospecting the claim by running tunnels on the ledge. The prospect is considered an excellent one, and justifying the erection of a mill by which operations may be carried on regularly and sys!ematical1yHotel Arrivais. Nationay Hotei, July 17th—P. Dupias, Yuba River;S. Gallovotiand J. A. Rogers, Derbec;J. A. Ray, San Juan; G. C. Hamlen, C. C. Ragsdale, B. R. Nickerson, J.B. Nickerson, R. Lossins, D. J. Ropers, J. F. Brady, P. * D. Barnhart, Dr. C. B. Dewey and Mrs. Briggs,.San Francisco; J. M. Smith and W. H. Hicks, Lime Kiln; J. D. Ostrom, Boomfield; Mra. M. J. Arfman and Miss J. Arfman, Ferbestown, R. W. Bayne, Cottage Hill; A. B. “Wheaton, Smartsville; A. Van Zandt, Forest City; S. G. Jones, S.cramento; T. F. Tharpe, Downieville; Dr. R. W. Kemp and W. E. Rowlands, Camptonville; J. Darwin and N. E, Sammis, Yuba City ; Grass Valley, 12; City, 14; : Union, July 17—C. A: Kelly, D. G. McNaughton, L. Peterson, C. W. Reed, Miss Hahne, Miss Grant, San Francisco; 8. B. Slight, W. H. Benson, Miss Champion, Sacramento; C. W: Kitts, Grass Valley; Wm. Melarkey, Buena Vista; L. Voss, Miss Alice Voss, Mill; Wm. Hamel], Scott’s Flat; M. Frest, F. W. Carson, Graniteville ; city, 11. laa Ticks From the **Telegraph.* nor abuse him. Some day vou may and be elected. Don’t send away to the cities to buy dress goods. Home trading is the ea, cheapest of all trading, and home tradae kept always at home. es , Bank Imposture. — ty “Prand eves a shining mark.’’ « for unscrupulous marksmen. fy their shait at it in the shape of lies, _ gileging their wretched preparations for the teeth to be eyual to that match: ~y Alaina Accept nothing instead 4 ‘Besouan’s Pitts act like magicona ‘™ vere vilious and Never get mad at a Town Trustee be'fool enough to run for that office _ ing makes., perfect stocks of goods = ae SOZODONT is 4 conspicuous target ‘ So they A DETECTIVE’S STORY. Why He Is Not on the Force Any More. Two men sat together in the rear seat of & smoking caron one of pur railroads and chatted familiarly of the 1 a landscape dotted with coal-breakers and furrowed with coal roads. The freedom and interest of their conversation did not seem to be dampened by the fact that the younger of the two carried a revolver, while his companion wore a pair of those uncoveted articles of jewelry which are known in criminal circles as “braceiets.’’ The few persons who had observed them ‘earned from the confidential brakeman that mer gn the way to trial.” As far as ages went the pair might have been taken for father and m, the fine gray head of the me contrasting strongly with the crisp srowh curls of his captor. What crime had been committed the brakeman did not know, but hazarded a onjecture that it “‘must have been a pretty vad one,-or George Munsen wouldn't have ook the trouble to put them things on his wrists.” Presently the brakeman and the conductor satisfied the joint demands of etiquette and curiosity by stopping. to exchange a few words with the detective; the former then oercned himself upon the coal-box directly »ehind the prisoner, and the latter dropped nagnificently into the seat in front. The rain was sweeping around acurve and past t ruined trestle.on the hiliside at which voth of the passengers looked with some inrest. “s man. *“So,do I,”’. responded the younger; ‘i was vxorn'there. Came near being buried there, 00,”’ he resumed after a moment's pause. “How was that?’ “It’s a pretty long. story,” said the detective, “but I guess we'll have time for it vetween this and the next station. Way. ,.p there on the slope is the little. settlement ‘vhere I, made my debut, so to speak; rom it to the bottom of the hill there used 'o be a gravity_road—a long, winding track saching from the settlement down to the op of a bank wall of earth where a slide ccurred the year I was‘ born, On both ides of the track grew saplings that had “prung up since the disaster (what I am elling you occurred five years later), and hey crowded the road and hung’ over the vld rusty rails on which the coal cars used o run. You must remember that the ouses were built near the mouth of the pit —that was one of the first mines. worked in this country, and one of the first to be abandoned. Time Iam telling about, some men were walking up track, and a lot of children playing near the top, climbing in ind out of an old car which had lain there since it made its last trip with the broken spraggs still in its wheels. “The men were miners, all but one of them; who questioned his companions about heir work and the country they lived in, He was evidently a stranger. : “Presently, as they talked, a shout from the top of the slope attracted their attention, and they looked up just in time to. see he car begin to move slowly down the grade. “There was an impatient exclamation from the oldest man in the party. ‘Them »orats is always up to some mischief,’ he vaid. ‘They have started that old thing off at last; I’ve been expectin’ to see it go at iny time this five year. They’ll be breaking their necks yet with their tom-fooling.’ And another of the group added: ‘We must dust out of this lively, unless we want to get our necks broke; she'll either jump the rail or go to pieces at the~ bot» tom; lucky there ain’t no one aboard of her.’ “The stranger was looking anxiously up at the approaching runaway. His quickeye had caught sight of something round and yroiden above the car rim. “-There’s a child in that car,’ he said, quietly. ‘ “It was a second or two before his companions realized the awful meaning of that fad saitwar “ia tow moments some one— yerhaps one of themselyes—would be childless. “With one impulse they turned to look at shuddering, they fixed their eyes again on che approaching mass, then hopelessly at sach other. They could not dream of stopp.og the progress of the car. But, quick as tiought almost, the stranger took hold of a supling and bent it down till it nearly couched the track. ‘Hold on,’ he said to one of the men, ‘it will help to check her.’ A vod further down another and then.a third and fourth were wu in cus) Same way. So four of the party, waited for a few breathless securiis le the two remaining ones hurried further down; but one more ¢ffort andthe car*-was-upen-them: The first obstacle was whipped out of the 1ands of the strong man who heid it and the car rushed on to the second with hardly lessened force. Again the barrier was brushed aside, but this time the speed of he okt wreck was perceptibly less. By the time the fifth obstruction was reached the newcomer was able to clamber aboard and tbrow the chiid into the arms of his companion, but before he had time to save himseif the old truck had regained something of its momentum and was plunging on toward the precipice. “Well, the man jumped just as they reached the cdyzc, just before his vehicle shot over into the air, but he had very little time t choose his ground, and so landed, as tuck would have it, on the only heap. of stones in sight. The others picked him up for dcad and carried him up to the’ settlement, where the, miners held a regular wake over him. But he came to life in the middle of the fesiiv—the obsequies, I mean —aud found that he was only crippled for life. “The miners—folks not easily moved, were enthusi istic about the affair; and gave such tesiimoniais as they could to show their ‘gratitude and appreciation. One of these expressions took the form of a souvénir, sigued by every man in the place, and sisting in very. grandiloquent language what the poor fellow had done. His quick wit seemed to them more .wonderful than bis courage and devotion,/in a community where neither quality is unusual at all. ‘*The man who takes his own life inhis hand every day, and has frequently to fight for the life of some companion values a ‘brainy’ action. In the box with the testimonial was a purse of fifty dollars anda curious old gold cross, that had been treasured by the brother of the lad.who was saved as his one piece of finery. On it was rudely engraved these words: ~“‘Given by the miners at the Notch to the man who risked his life for a child’ “That was all. The poor fellow went away and would have been forgotten, only that the old mivers told the story sometimes to their children.” ; The prisoner was looking out of the window. The conductor rustled around as though ashamed of the interest he had shown in the stofy—a story which he did no doubt, was pure fiction. Only the brakeman gave way to his. sympathy, and asked whether the man had ever been found. ‘* Not that . kuow of,’ replied the detective Da ‘ i ** And was you the boy what he saved?” :“T was.the kid.” : : * And you never heer’d tell what became of the man--what would you do if you shu’d come acrost’ him some time?” Evidently the brakeman had an imagination which was trying to assert itself. ‘‘Oh! Td try to even the thing up somehow. suppose common decency would demand that. I'd treat him as well as 1 knew ‘how.”’ **Look here,’ said the prisoner, turning from the window with an apparent effort to change @ conversation which for some reason had not seemed to interest him— “look here, old man, I’ve gota little keepsake that your story just: reminded me of, and if I could get at it I'd ask you to take charge of it for me till—till this thing is and downs of a mainer’s life, the topic being suggested by they were a noted detectave and his pris*“lremember that place,” said the older he broken rails at the edge of the fault. . OVGa. Lr youl. pat pour mand: pull out that bit of ribbon; so-” Ped. abe his seat. “Blamed if it ain't the cross shouted. A month later the detective was underand brakeman. Aa the cross and the rest of it! Just as as gospel What’ had he beca Throwing bombs the last thin. Well, to tell you the truth, they wou apt io punish him till they eateh nou ag I guess. Fact is, he got away :roiu somehow that same nigtit. no. ['m not on the force any more, been bounced."’—Lowell (Mass.) Courier. « IN CASE OF FIRE. A Description of Chicago’s Unrivaledad Electric Alarm System. Somebody smells smoke or sees a strange light at night and rushing to the nearest alarm-box pulls the hook. In ten or twelve seconds the number of engine-house in the eity. Five or six «hundred men are instantly out of bed and dressed, and about two hundred horses, released’ from their stalls, spring into position. Intwenty-five seconds, on the average, four engine companies, one chemical company and a couple of marshals are tearing along the street, and in a minute or two are nated. ‘‘How is it done?’ repeated Prof. John P. Barrett. ‘‘By means of an alarm system that hasn't its superior in the world. Counting ordinary firealarm boxes, public boxes and private boxes, there are in Chicago upward of 1,500 points from which alarms may be given, and every time a box is pulled the electric current carries the necessary information over. 100 miles of underground wire and 500 miles of aeriak wire. The current is never off the sires and tho hooks of the boxes are allways there to be pulled as occasion requires. Yet you would be surprised to find how few citizens keep posted about.the fire department. They don't know where the nearest box is, or where, in case that fails, the next is to be found. Fully a third of’ the residences in Chicago could have private ularm boxes at an initial expense of about $34, and no subsequent fees whatever, yet there are only 820 private boxes in the city. Every citizen may have a key that will unlock any box in the city and the multitude don’t get them. Few think of fires ti!l thay occur and then still fewer know just what to do. There are three keys, sometimes four, to every alarm-box, and citizens should keep posted as to where those iif their neighborhood are kept. ~ ‘It is often said that the man who pulls the box awakens the firemen, looses the horses, and throws open the doors, and so forth. This is true of small cities but not of a place like Chicago. where thereis a network of telegraph and telephone wires. if a couple of wires get crossed there is a possibility of false alarms. Under the direct system our men would be turned out one hundred times anight. Hence, here, all alarms come directly to the central office, and are thence sent to the various engine houses. In general terms the system is simple. Pulling thi to which” is attached a' wheel, jogged so as to give the number of the box The breaking and completing of the circuit makes the register print the number of the box in the office here. By sliding a key, with scarcely a second’s delay, we transmit the number to every engine house in the ‘city, where registers reprint: the number, gongs awaken the men, and mechanical appliances—every thing worked by the current—set free the horses. To slide down the pole and hook a few snaps is the work of but a moment, and away go the companies. «‘Eyery day the wires are tested to make sure that the resistance offered doesn't interfere with the passage of the current and to guard against breaks. All our circuits are metallic —that is, have a return wire. They are safer than the common circuit in which each end of the wire is grounded. ber of boxes useless. security, As additional especially down-town, the next one will. By this interlacing of lines the security of the business part of the city is doubled. Every firealarm box has also a full Morse telegraphic outfit. 1f one of ouir Jines break we have but to ground the ends at the engine houses between which the break occurs and we have temporarily the circuit commonly uséd for tion is taken to guard against atmospheric influences and every form of disturbance and accident. “The facility offered for giving alarms is rarely abused. It’s a dangerous thing to maliciously send in a false alarm, for every keyless box has a bell on the inside that is pretty sure to call a crowd before the mischief-maker has a chance to escape. ’’— Chicago News. —_— oe SCHOOL AND CHURCH. —The Chambersburg, Pa., Academy declines to receive students who use tobacco. ‘ —Japan has’ 29,233 elementary schools, with 3,233,226 pupils and 97,sory. —The women of the Northern Presbyterian church contributed last year for foreign missions, $295,501.08 — a gain over the previous year of €43,851.38; to home missions, $226,067.24 —a gain of $34,106.94. : —The Catholic missions in Bengal are especially prosperous. When they were established in their present form in 1859, there were then 8,000 Catholicvs among the 800,000 inhabitants of Calcutta. Now there are 50,000. tion the other day during a sermon, by giving out a hymn to be sung by the choir to a lively tune, with the re‘mark: ‘Perhaps it may serve to wake ‘the congregation up,” and it did. schools were asked to bring to school tributed among the needy of the place. The conductor almost jumped out of that you've just beé@n telliag about,” inc going a crogs-examunation,by the conducwr Pui od? ine Who, meat Oh, Ivo the box pulled is transmitted to every ° on the spot where the alarm origi-We can t afford to risk having a num-' wires are interlaced so that if one, box fails to bring the depa tment the’ commercial purposes. Every precau-; 316 teachers. Attendance is compul-— —An Arcade pastor created a sensa—The pupils of the Norwich public on the Wednesday before Thanksgiving each an apple or.a potato. Ten barrels were thus filled and then disA Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life: It was just an ordinary. scrap of wapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy * Yes, he was a bad lot. Ob, yes, he 3 zi didn’t have log to stand upon, The facts . Pounds. On apiece of wrapping paper were all as clear us day: Atl truc avout . she read of Dr. King’s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle ;it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, brought another and grew better, fast, continued its use and is now _ strong,-healthy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For faller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. ~Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Carr Bros. Drugstore. Buckien’s Arnica Saive. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter,; Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns,. and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money reded. _ rice 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. : tf To Dispel Colds. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse -. the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habit constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. Going Away Soon. Miss Kate Rauer, who has charge of the millinery department of Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s store, will take her departure soon. All ladies who desire millinery work done by this. artistic lady are invited to leave their orders immediately, ‘or they will be too late.__All kinds. of summer _millinery materials are reduced in price for a short time only. th Ice! Ice! The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to consumers in any part of thecity. Orders left at the office of the Company, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, will be promptly attended to. tf The New Discovery., You have heard your friends ana neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from ~personal. experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one ofits staunch friends, -. because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give jta fair trial. It is guaraneed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at Carr Bros Drugstore. When Baby was sick, ; We gave her Castoria, +verort Bite WHS HB UUIC, She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When she had Children, af ae fhe pare m > <toria 4 bottl a 4 cai a: Ee be : sabi 2 geo e3eg 2 CHO) Hyetaeass GE B¥eg San pi i . 8. 8., and bi began Our little with ee we tried the 8 eral We Now rob ’ this cy Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of Californie, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants cnown to be most beneficial to the . auman system, forming the ONLY PERSECT REMEDY to act gently yet oromptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWEL —AND To— Man Ciganse the System Effectuai!y, —s0 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally followsEvery one is using it and al} are ted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF. FIGS. Manu: factured oniy by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. San Francisco, Car. Louisviiz. Ky, New Yorn, 8. ¥. Assessment. Notioe. EVADA COUNTY MINING COMPANY Location of principal place of business Nevada City, California. Location of works Nevada City, California, Notice is erent eee that at a meeti! of the Board of Trustees, held on the day of July, 1889, an assessment, (No. 20) of two cents per share was levied upon the conint stock of the corporation, perevie immediately in United States gold co: the Secretary at his office at the mine on Any stock upon which this shall remain unpaid on the day of August, A. D, 1880,.will be ay advertised for sale at public auction: and . unless payment is mine before, will be sold a. on Wedn @ 26th day of . to pay the delinquent’ assessment, together Fite connote vertising and nses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees, Cc. E, ASHBURN, Sec: ‘ ¢ ° ELECTION PROCLAMATION. Gall For Special Election. Neg electors of the corporation of the City of Nevada are here oy notified that & Special election will be held at the City Hall, Nevada City, on Monday, July 22d, 1889, Submitting tothe electorsof said city the ef Song pe ‘to supply said city with Public

r Works, underand by virtue of the hy orsige of an Act of the.Legisiature of e State of California, approved March 9, 1885, entitled An Act to authorize municipe corporations of the fifth class, containng more than three thousand and leas than ten thousand inhabitants, to obtain public water works. / The polls will be opened at sunrise of the Wiorning of the day of the electfon™and be keptopen until five o’clétk on the afternoon ofthe same day. ~ The following named persons are appoint edtoact as the officers of said election : Inspector—J. C. Abbott; Judges—John Dunnicliffand J.C. Dickerman. ALEX. GAULT, President. Attest: TT. H. Carr, Clerk. Dated Nevada City, June 20th, 1889, SODA FACTORY. Bonney & Powell, MANUFACTURERS OF Lemon and Cream Soda, Sarsaparilla. Sarsaparilla and Iron, ° Ginger Ale, ESSRS. BONNEY & POWELL would p\ respectfully inform the public that they have reopened this celebrated Soda Factory and have re-fitted and re-stocked the same with the best of Summer drinks andi beverages. The articles made by us are second to none in the State. MF Dealers and Families supplied on short notice. Give us a call. Bonnev & Powell, Proorietors® NOTICE ! EAGLE BIRD MINE. All persons are kereby cautioned against buying the ground known as the ‘‘Eagte Bird,” situated in Washington District, Nevada County, Cal., the undersigned being the sole owner of the same. GEO. H. FRANCOEUR, 125 Phelan Building, 8. F. Ciry TAXES. THE CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND pezenle to the undersigned at the he Hall between the hours of 9 and 12 o’cloc A, M. and 1:30 and 5 o’clock Pp, m., beginning Monday, July 1st. They will become Delinquent on the And unless paid prior thereto Five per cent. additional will be added. ic JAMES G. NEACLE, CITY TAX COLLECTOR. Election for Chief Engineer. THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR Chiet Engineer and Assistant Chief Engineer of the Nevado . City Fire Department will be eld on MONDAY, JULY 29th, 1889. Judges—J. F. Hook, and Fred Eilerman. . Clerks—W.T. Morgan and Wm, Scott. By order of the Board of Fire Delegates. JOHN F. HOOK, President. Wa. Scott, Secretary. Notice for Publication. LAND OFFICE AT SACRAMENTO, CALA., June 26, 1889. To Augustin Cordia, and whom it may concern; NOTICE is merehy scree that the follow' ing-named settler hes filed notice of his intention to make final Food in i ao of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Sacramento, Cala., on oa 9th, 1889, viz: Michael Hussey, D. 8. 1 for the SW of SW of Sec. 47.16 N. R.9E. M. D. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon und cultivation of, said land viz: dward Gagan, William White, Uriah Bechtal and William Osborne all of Nevada City, Nevada County, California. any, person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the regulations of the Interior Departmen why such proof should not be allowed, wil be given an cpportinity at the above mentioned time and place to cross examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. SELDEN HETZEL, Register. YO can live at home, and make more money at work for us, than at anything else in the world. Capital not needed; you are started free. Both sexes allages. Any one can dothe:work. Large earnings sure from first start, Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Costs you nothing tosend your address and find out if you are wise you will do so at once. H. HALLETT & Co. Portland, Me ‘ORDINANCE NO. 93. —_—— An Ordinance providine for the Appointment of a Health Officer for Nevada City, and definine his powers and duties. HE TRUSTEES OF NEVADA CITY DO ordain as follows: . SECTION I. There shall be u Health Officer appointed by the Trustees of the City of Nevada for said city, to hold offide during the pleasure of said Tru SECTION II. . Said Health Officer shall receive a salary of $100 a year payable quarterly. SECTION III. The Health Officer shall see that all laws and ordinances relating to the public health, and the prevention and abatement‘ of nuisances are eniorced, and pal senor’ all violations thereof to the said Board o Trustees, and shall make to said Board a meter st, quarterly report of the affairs of his office, aclud: ing such general observations as in his judgment might benefit the sanitary condition of the city. by Passed June 20, 1889. 0; at the mi Deer Creek, near Sus“* pension Bridge, Nevada City, Cal. : ‘ A. GAULT, President, Tuos. II. Carr, Clerk, =] And Cider. FIRST MONDAY OF AUGUST, 1889,. . MILLINERY city and vicinit LWeho-has-just_returned from the East, a € rept tion asa FIRST CLASS MIELINER was so well established in former years. -——————— We take pleasure in announcing t eee y that we have secured thé -services_ol__ MISS KATE RAUER, NOTICE. o the Ladies of fe nd whose reputaO. We are.now receiving ever in the way of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers lowest MRS. LES = SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT Of Messrs. Weissbein Bros. & Co., Bankers, OWING THE CONDITION OF SAID Sanking Firm on the morning of July Ist, 1889: ie RESOURCES. Real Estate........ cee eve e es 5,760 38 Miscellaneous Bondsand Stocks.. 2,705 80. County Warrants. .-.....56-++ 477 50 Loans on. Real Estate...,.... 38,882 95 Loans on Stocks, Bonds and Warrants..) 55.6055 pps tet cvsing 4,709 65 Loans on Personal Security includ7 ing Overdrafts......-.--+--: 47,932 7 Money on hand >, 14,249 60 Furniture and Fixtutes . 000 Other Assets (gold bullion).. Total Resources....:. LIABILITIES, Capital Paid in Coin.. Profit and Logs....:....0... Due Depositors... Total Liabilities... STATE OF CALIFORNIA, . CouNTY OF NEVADA,) 88. We do solemnly swear that we have a rsonal knowledge of the matters conined inthe foregoing report and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing epepiog Pages hs gt to the best of our ledge and belief. : pat ies JOSEPH WEISSBEIN, JACOB WEISSBEIN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ane 5th day ef July, 1889, by Joseph Weissein. E Gane SEAL. “~~ New York Bakery. =o = G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor. -_—O= FAvine PURCHASED THIS WELL known and popular Bakery of Mrs. Johe Tuset, on; OOMMEROIAL STREET 1 intend to keep on hand at all times a goo’ Variety of BREAD. CHARLES W. KITTs, Notary Public, Nevada Couuty, Cal. PIES, CAKE, Etc. Wedding Cakes And Pastry Made to order on short notice and on mos’ reasonable terms. All order for anythingin my line promp ly attended to. By strict attention to buginess, givin: good satisfaction.and selling at Idw rates. I hope to merit a lberal pstionage. Cc. WM. DURST. F. M. SCHMIDT, Merchant Tailor. Fine Stock of Imported and ‘Domestic Goods On Hand TO SELECT FROM. IRST-CLASS FIT. GOOD WORKMANSHIP WARRANTED. Successor to A. FRIEDMAN. Broad St., next door below the Land Association Office. REWARDED are those who réad this and then act; they will find honorable employment that will not take them from their homes and families, The Picnw are lnsge and sure for every tnduslous person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars a month, It is easy for any one to make $5 and oP wards per day, who is willing to work. Eithrsex, young or old; capital not needed; westart you. Everything new. No special ability required. You, reader, can doit as well as anyone. Write to usat once for full irticulars, which we mail free. Address nsop & Co , Portland, Maine, VAT HAS REVOLUTION ized the world during \ the last half century. Not the least among the wonders ofinventive progress isa method and system of work that can be performed all over the country without separatin; the workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either sex, young or old; no special abilty required. Capital not rieeded; we start you free, Cut this out we will send you free something of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business, which will bring you in more money right awa: than anything else in the world. Grand‘ on free. Address True & Co., Augusta ne Order to Show Cause. N_THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR, the County of Byes. State of California. In the matter of the estate of Carl deceased.D. E. OSBORN, the Administrator of the Estate of ‘Carl -Beeker, deeeased, having filed his petition herein praying for an order of sale of the German Quartz Mine, part of the real estate, Lily a forthe purposes thervin set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said Court, that all pergons intere in the estate of paid deceased. appear before the said Superior Court on Mo AY, the 5th day of Augwee at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of said Superior Court at the City of Nevada, in County of Nevada, California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Adwinistrator to sell said German Quartz Mine. And that a copy of 'his order be lished at least four successive weeks in @ NEVADA-DAILY TRANSCRIPT, a newspaper printed and published in said County of ares See re California. All of which will be sold at the MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. =—TheE Leading : Variety : Store Of Nevada City. ALEX. DURBIN, Proprietor, +COM MERIAL, STREET, opposite-the American Tea Store. Everything in my lijo Cheaper Than Ever Be. ime. fore. Look at some of the Prices : Cigars at Retail. Jockey a (Key West).. Ae +10 cents UF POC 2. ore sescerasss oraqu La Rose (Key Wot). nS Se: b Bene Stolen Kisses .. ... 8 for @ quarter Souvenir/Key West) . 10 cents i nd tasty . Jeymyesee 1.000000 Fier Caen i § ay-Eye-See .... -.8 for a qu ything that eget Guarantee .....++ .8 fora aunties Wait For Me.. .......6 for a quarter A. Durbin’s Choice......, 6 fora quarter ‘ BTNQUIO Lie cg cos vice chen reed eo for a quarter Ribbons and Trimmings, B My ten cent cigars are sold by other deal. ers for 12}4 cents; my 8% cent cigars for ten cents; my. 5 cent cigars are the best in the arket. ~ All brands by the box lower than the lowes. : Tobaccos. Star, DOr PING: a ea a 50e Cumex, POPPE 3: 60 cen Sawlog, per plug......, -. 50 cents © New Wrinkle, per plug........ 50 cents Prices. ER & CRAWFORD, ROBERT MARTIN, WM.H. MARTIN, DAVID MUIR. . —THE— MINERS? FOUNDRY —or— NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. Milling, Hoisting and Pumping Rigs, Minine;Cars a specialty, Castings of all kinds. Agents in Nevada and, Sierra Counties —FOR THE— PELTON WHEEL Giving the Largest Percentage Of Power of any Water Wheel Made. Mining men and others invited tocall and inspect our establishment and its facilities for turning out first-class work. MINERS’ FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, Rear Methodist Church, Nevada City Langtry Bangs, Invisible Fronts, Saratoga Waves. MRS. E. H. HUBBARD, Private Parlors for Dressing Ladies and Ohildren’s Hair. ANU FACTURER -OF HUMAN HAIR GOOD3 AND TOILET ARTICLES, GOLDEN HAIR -WASH, For Bleaching the Hair. No. 923 Market Street, opposité Mason, SAN FRANCISCO, JAL. A NEw FIRM —AT— \ DENNEY’ & HITCHINGS. =~eoremme, «6 TAKE THIS METHOD OF informing the citizens of Nevada County that they have formed a copartnership in the business of Horse Shoeing’ —AND-— Wagon Making, At thé Old Clancy Shop, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY, And all other kinds in proportion. Smoking Tobacco, A fine grade at 8 cents a pound. Canned Fruits, Oysters, Etc “At from 10'to 25 per cent less than is usua}: ly charged in other stores, Soda ‘Crackers, The. best, par box. ..e seca: 85 cents Pipes, Cigar-Holders, Etc. My stock is large and new. Prices lo than the same can be bought for elaewhere Pocket Knives. . I lead in this line. My cutlery is of th bee brands, and I challenge competition if prices. i Gombs and Brushes. I carry a nice stock ranging in price f, 5 to40 cents each. Whatis the tise of paylug fancy prices for such things when I ge]! equally good ones for less money? Stationery. Writing materials; plain and fancy, Al) the latest styles in paperties. Also, slates, tablets, etc. Prices down to bedrock. Perfumes. The choicest and most popular at prices that willastonish you For instance, . sel) 25-cent cologne for 20 cents, and 50-cent Florida water for 40 cents. Toilet and Common Soaps. I have reduced these almost to cost, and I bought them very low.Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Blackins. The best domestic and imported kinds. 1 make a specialty of shoe dressings and un dersell other dealers. : Walking Sticks. Particular attention of to novelties in this line. cents. An elegant one for cents. Boss (genuine hickory) canes, with crooked hane8, only $1, entlemen called ‘ood cane for 10 Toys, Toys, Toys. A thousand kinds such as please the little folks most. Fine Police Whistles, 20 cents. Cigar lighters, 25 cents. I am almost giving them away. Candies. finest in town z Fruits and Vegetables. All kinds in theirseason. Can be bough cheaper from me than elsewhere. Fish. Fresh fish every Thursday and Friday. All persons indebted to the firm of Smoo & Durbin are requested to immediately se tle with me. A. DURBIN, CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street ./..... Nevada Gity Paid up Capital $30 000 A General Banking Business'Transacted. Wn SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE New. York, San francisco, And Sacramento We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT in the prin: cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE, : Collections on amy part of the United States a specialty. Highest Price Paid for County and State Warranr« i Gold and Siiver Bullion chased i Assay Office at this Bunk. ure OFFICERS: B.M PRESTON 3655 0o coli PRESIDEY~ &.M. HUNT.. . ; .VICk PRESIDENT JORN T. MORGAN. oe eset ce CASHIEk. D. E. MORGAN..Ass’r CASHIER and Sgc’y DIRECTORS: Os. R. M. Hunt, JOuUN T. MOKGAN Were they are prepared to do work in th line oa manner to givethe very best satisfaction. HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty. Roadsters and Freight Horses shod in the bes style ofthe art and the work warranted to lasf. WAGON-MAKING. We will guarantee to set an axle so that it will run one-third lighter than if from any other shop. We will guarantee to set tires soasto avoid all dish to wheels. 5 We have the facilities for doing heayy or light work, and warrant satisfaction in every Case. All orders promptly attended to. None but first-class mechanics employed. ¢ Notice to Oraditors: In the matter of the Estate of Quorge F. orey deceased. OTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of e F. Gray deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims ainst the said deceased, to exhibit em with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Admiuwistrator, at the Law Office of P. F. Simonds, at Nevada City, California, the same_ bein the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Nevada, State wf California. Y E.GRAY. MAR Administrator of the Estate of George F. Gray, deceased. Dated this 8th yA of June 1889. P. F. Simonds, Attorney. cs Nevada and Grass Valley 'Bus Line. TIME TABLE. NTIL fursher notice the "bus will make regular ey 5 between Grass Valley and Nevada City at the followlng hours ; Leave Grass Valley at 8:30 and 9 o’clock A.M.,and.1, 3:45 and 6:30 P.M.Leave Nevada City at 10 o’clock A. M. and 2, 4:30, 5, and 7:30 P. M. . Fare sp hotel to hotel 25 cents for the round 2 WETTERAU & CARSON, Proprietors — Broad Street Meat Market. JAMES MONRO, Prop’. Customers supplied at the Lowest. Pric with the very best of Broad Street, Sear the City Hall, J LLING, Superior Judge. Dated July 6, 1889. 1 Cuas. W. Kitts, Att’y. Beet. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb. Saucages, Etc} Gro, M. Huexss, D. E. Mor@an,’ Ww. EDWARDS L Hoveman, E. M. Preston. r CORRESPONDENTS Ney,¥ York—First National Bank San .¥rancisco—¥irst National Bank. Sacra wento—National Bank of D. O. Milla Co. The ~ Skotographic Gallery Se OF NEVADA COUNTY. Mathieu Schramm, Photographic : Artist. te 6 All KINDS OF PICTURES TAKEN the highest style of the Art and sati tion guaranteed. Children’s Pictures A SPECIALTY, 5 ° — VIEWS OF RESIDENCES AND MINES ‘= <. TAKEN ON APPLICATION, GALLERY REFITTED And every requisite atjhand for doing Artistic Work, * B oad Street, above Pine, NEVADA CITY. The ‘CRANScRIPT is the Best Advertising medium in N orthern-Central California. Everybody knows I keep the freshest:and : Farm ley, thi of hia L _alieady and the high. crops ol already the ran this cit; half tor 350 ton: bring h $150 an own sto Morrill new Ex wants says fa not pay Th As b SCRIPT, gravel county India, ous rt These source are nol were @ expert able. from t below inthe the mi: little these Gover “The tows to fill the C sapie! ed by spelli the « teach ferrec a lett lows: Cs pole { He count the C the si 3 day brou ‘ eoult The’ publ style muc eloci favo high the: tofo1 com clus cake suit wou obta ma mor ven dec! wel bou All wel anc —oo ® ® = @ F5 .