August 29, 1883 (4 pages)

N nds ion F e sure >ROOF , GUM ch preWe are. AND e them Rubber . . Hos 0., ents, ANCISCO, Shop he lot en ected a am now nds of iring y. all <inds forth 2rn ges airing otice ' r in the v pre parvery best eels -a OAD ST. FOR ietors Hollister. WN AND ted on la ‘is one -andmo t hern Calge, Airy he house ible, quiet fers supemmpare faé eand are rds. e reputa the moun propose to . Special \L TRAV$s Billiara THER a City ] RESPECTthe people d_ vicinity arge of the Viarket will keep ” USAGES found ins alty. ed my fore found 17 ———— ket. mia. . to a4 evada City Choice kk, Cutlet 0 seat meats to he shop, #2 ng, can rely respectfully . , Prov. ¢. -died at Grass Valley night before ‘chauts to corral their City. Most of them are said to-be _ Beckman’s bloc':. « willing to swear he is. for occupancy. . closed in one/ husk. & mine has about 400 feet futher to go sired, Visiting brethren are corClosing the Mails, oP som farther notice the the mails will close as follow: Hate West, 12 M. Route Bast, 7.15 P, M, San Francisco and Sacramento, 6A. M. and 12 M. Colfax, 6 A. M. Grass oSa; Ga. M. and7.15 P, M. ‘Sierra City, via N. S8an Juan, Oamptonille yg Downieville, Daily (except Sunday 6A Blue fent, North Bloomficld, Modre’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday exa cepted) 6 A. M ‘ashinton and Omega, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 6 A. M. You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6A. M. OS. MEIN, P, M. BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and Out of . Town. Grissel’s new stage barn on Coyote street is nearly completed. The wife of Joseph Polkinghorne last. The time has arrived for our merrespective parts of the Fall trade by. advertising in the TRANscRIPT. The managers of the Fair which comes off at Grass Valley next week have our thanks for complimentary tickets. We wilt be-there, There are several cas¢s of scarlet fever among the children of Nevada of a comparatively mild type. The nine o'clock train on the Narrow Gange ran into a cow belonging to Dick Yates of Gold Flat, Monday night, and broke one of the animal’s legs. The Young Men’s Social Club will at 9:30 o'clock Saturday evening hold a very important business meeting at the parlors of the society in E. Rosenthal, at his Commercial street store, is in daily receipt of all the choicest fruits to be had. In the melon line, he selis only the best varieties, and at times finds it difficult to supply the demand. He sent the TRANSCRIPT some samples. of his goods yesterday. The two story house being built on part of the Keeney lot, Main street, for Mrs, Dean, is rapidly assuming shape. It has in the main part six spacious rooms, admirably arranged, and will contain all the modern conveniences. It will bea model dwelling house for a small family. L. Nihell has the--work in charge, That will be a rattling good’ game of base ball at Watt Track next Sunday, we expect. The Athletics are in first-class trim and they feel in their bones that they will give the Marysville boys ac'ose pull. Grass Valley won’t be big enough to hoid the Athletics if they beat—the visitors, and we would net bet any odds that they didn’t. Under Sheriff Adams bought a set of boxing gloves yesterday. The editor pro tem. of the Herald put them on with him ‘“‘just for fun,” and when the victimized scribe quits seeing stars he will probably try to figure out where the joke’ comes in. Adams is said to be:the best boxer and wrestlerin any Sheriff's office on the coast. The Herald man is Justice Blakey has rearranged his office so it is far more convenient’ than of old. Now spectators can walk in and take their seats without climbing over the attorneys and defendants, and the jurymen have a ‘comfortable corner off by themselves where the masses dare not intrude. The entrance of this and of all the other offices in the building is now from Broad street alone, The Pine street stairway leads only ‘to the new Hall of the Knights of Pythias which is rapidly being put in shape a Something for the Fair. Conrad Weisenburger, who has a a highly productive ranch out near the Half Mile House, yesterday brought to this office a growth from his field of sweet corn that discounts anything of the kind ever recorded’ before. There iz one ear of oorn about six and a half inches long, while growiug close around if and from the same stem are eleyén more ears varying in length from 4 to 5 inches. All of the ears are well filled with large and plump corn, the whole resembling in shape the outlines of an Early York cabbage, which our granget readers know is oblong. The twelve ears were enMr. Weisenburger says he will exhibit the wonder at the Fair next week if he can preserve it well. At the Derbec. / The new tunnel at: the Derbec before it will connect with the most southern drift of the old workings. Some of the richest gravel ever found in that part of the county has been taken out in running this tunnel. 2 Cate 2S Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. aud A. M. Called Meeting. , There will be a meeting of Noval Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., Wednesday “aise, at 8 Pack. A full attendance of members is dedially invited. : Work in the Second Degree. ‘ H. SraNnsFiELp, Master. » J. H. BoarpMan, Sec. _—_ or Housé for Sale. "A comfortable dwelling house sit uated near the depot is offered for sale. Inquire of J.I. Caldwell. tf. Doupzez Hams at S-nith’s. NEVADA DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. ,. terial will Fave any profitable comciently low price to offer no obstacle '. to operating a pottery successfully. PORCELAIN = \Y. The Nevada County me Deposits of KavMn—-The True Value of the Strike. Since the alleged discovery of large deposits of porcelain clay in the northeastern part of Nevada township, there has becn a growing tendency to over-estimate the importance of the discovery, Granting that the material is the real percelain clay, and that it is capable of being successfully manufactured into choice porcelain ware, which fact is yet.to be demonstrated, it does not follow necessarily that the mamercial value. The question of the j supply and price of fuel, and more particularly the discovery of the other spuobitceaeegh necessary toa successful pottery are equally as important asa doposiv,ot ‘kaolin, Fur. example, every “piece of porcelain, after it is moulded, is placed, not in an open furnace, but in a seggar, or hollow cylinder of earthenware. This seggar is shaped like} a hat box and is made from an exceedingly stiff paste of real fire clay, a substance that will not fuse or melt at a white heat. Without this material it is impossible to bake the ware after itis moulded. It is said, by those familiar with the manufacture, that the principal cause of the continuance of the exclusive manufacture of this kind of porcelain from kaolin in England, is the impossibility of obtaining material sutficiently cheap to make seggars which are capable of withstanding the heat necessary for baking hard porcelain. For this reason we would sugsest /to our prospectors the i importance of discovering a bed or deposit of real fire clay. With the abundance of minerals with which our coast abounds it would seem a moral certainty that fire clay is to be found,in abundant supplies, and yet, as a matter of fact, all the fire clay that is used on this coast comes from. England. Without this clay it seems that our kaolin will be of little practical value, while with it, there is not only a possibility of one of the largest pottries in America, but a certainty that the man who owns a lead of fire clay will hold the key to the situation, and aside from its utility in making pottery, wonld own a material of such commercial value as would place him above want for the remainder of his life. Kaolin, however, is not the sole ingredient of porcelain or china ware, the other materials varying with the quality of the kaolin, and also with the class of wares to be made. C.eam colored Staffordshire ware is composed of pipe clay 40 parts, kaolin 25, quartz 20, and felds par 15 parts in 100. With every new specimen of kaolin the necessary ingedients for good porcelain are only discovers ed after a long and careful series of experiments. requiring machinery, potters lathes, furnaces, seggars and an,abundant supply of all the ingredients entering into porcelain, and the materials for glazing as well. To writing Lia at length on this subject we have/’no desire to discourage our sanguine prospectors; but; on the contrary we wish to rd their attention to a few of the mai circuthstances on which their success will depend. The discovery of a/ fine body of kaolin is undoubtedly of importance; and, if this discovery will lead to the discovery of the all important fire clay, Nevada (ity. is destined to become a manufacturing town of no mean importange. Leav4 ing fuel out of the question, the other ingredients, such as burned bone dust, powdered ‘quartz (which js being manufactured by the hundreds of tuns by/the quartz mills) and feldspar will be obtainable in sufficient quantity and at a suffiBy all/means then let the search continde. The man who uncovers a bed of fire clay will have a fortune within his grasp before the first carload of pottery leaves the. Narrow Gauge Railroad depot. A Matter of Justice. For some time past there ‘lave been current statements reflecting seriously upon Rev. E. Jacka,. pastor of the M. E, Church of this city, and they were calculated. to injure his standing here and elsewhere both asa minister of the Gospel and a private citizen. The charges as to his conduct were apparently so well authenticated as to lead to their being believed by many people both in and out of the Church, We have recently made a careful investigationof the unfortunate affair, and it now looks tous as though there was nothing connected with it that indicates Mr. Jacka to have acted otherwise than any Christian gentleman would under the same circum: stances. a © Oe A Year’s Work. The following is a synopsis of thee work of the M.,E. Church of this . city for the past year : 16. Remaining on probation, 18. Dropped from the roll, 16. Removal without letter, 6. 5 . Dismissed by letter, 5. a The pastor has preached 125 mons, performed 12 marriages attended 7 funerals. The church debt amounting to $521.50, has been paid in full, Cash $10.50 and $78 in subscriptions are ip the hands’of Mr. Irish to be applied towards painting the building. © ‘There has been paid to the pastor to date about $775. The church exSeen serand i*‘Skid” never does things by. halves, ‘credit to any town. Received into, full, membership, : WHAT THEY ARF DOING. 5 Personal and Social Items Gieaned ere and There. Mes. R. G. M-Cutehan aud daughter, Miss Mary, have returned from Visalia. The latter has becn there for about two years past, J. Sanders, a long established basiness man at Grass Valley, has, sold his property there'and removes tomorrow to San Francisco to reside. The funeral of John Simonds at Dutch Flat, Sunday, was largely attended. The cause of Mr. Simonds’ death was enlargement of the liver, It is announged, but we cannot say how reliable the authority is, that Hon, A.A. Sargent is about ‘to re=. turn soon from Berlin for a visit to California, Geo, E, Robinson of this city. and S.McKay.of.Grass Valley came up from below Monday night, There were also on the train several Knights Templar and their wives. Miss Grace Patterson of Grass Valley is seriously ill, and her physician entertains doubts of her reeovery, Mesdames Groves, Gray and Black of this city are he aunts, s Rev. Geo. R. Davis, formerly rector of Trinity Episcopal church at this city, and for several years past located at Carson Nevada, is in town. He looks but little older than when heyleft here; and is as jolly as of yore, Forest Fires. The woods are afire in all directions through the county, as is commonly the case at this time of the year, and great damage is being done, especially to young trees, An Act passed by the Legislaturs in 1872 provides that anybody who wilfully sets fire to wooded country) or forest belonzing to the State or the United States, or accidently sets such fire and does not extinguish the same, or who fcr lawful purposes builds a fire and through careless: ness or neglect allows it to extend toand burn through such wooded country or forest, is guilty of a misdemeanor aiid liable to a fine not to exceed $1,009, or to imprisonment not exceeding one year, Another‘ séction of the Code. provides that ‘‘whenever the woods are on fire, any Justice of the Peace, Constable or Road Overseer of the township.or district where the fire exists, may order as many of the inhabitants’ Lable to road poll-tax, residing in/the vicinity, as may be deemed pecessary, torepair to the place/of the fire and assist in extinguishing or stopping it.” The authorities should keep the law on this subject in mind, and make some effort to enforce it. It is now virtually a dead letter. pean see sraamece ee Oe econ New Society Hall. R. D. Skidmorg has fitted up. in good style the hall in his building at North Bloomfiéld for the use of the Odd Feilows/ Encainpment recently removed to/that place from -Moore’s Flat, Thethickoess of the walls have begn increased so that the curious outside world will not be disturbed by the tramp of the festive goat or hear the affrighted shrieks of the candidate who sits astride it. and he has sood reason to be@proud of his pretty hall. It would be a eee — Water Power Introduced. The hoisting and pumping works at the Providence mine have now been in operation several days by water power, water being obtained from the Snow Mountain ditch which has so long furnished the motive power for their forty stamp mill. Two hurdy wheels have been put in, one for the hoisting aud one for the pumping apparatus. ‘The new arrangement operates admirably and will materially reduce the cost of keeping the machinery in motion. PO a nr Railroad Rates for the Fair. The Narrow Gauge Railroad will during the Fair, sell round trip tickets between Colfax and Grass Valley for $2, good from Sept. 2d to 9th inclusive, and will also run excursion trains between Grass Valley and Nevada City, upon which the rate will be 50 cents for the round trip. Articles intended for exhibition at the Fair will be charged full rate over the road one way, but nothing if they are shipped back at the close of the Fair.—Union. A Bleody Row at Boca. A Truckee dispatch of Sunday says: An affray occurred in the dining-room of the Boca Hotel this morning, in which M, Donahue, a mill hand, was seriously cut by Fred Beck, a waiter. The difficulty originated at the breakfast table, and in the course of the row Beck struck Donahue on the left arm with a large butcher knife, nearly severing it just above the wrist. The injured man -was brought to Truckee. The doctor thinks he will lose his arm. ~ The Quaker Hill Case. " D, L. Brim, and not A. P. Clarke, swore to the complaint upon which a warrant was issued for the arrest of J. H. Leopold on a charge of drawing a pistol on Mr. Clarke and threatening to shoot him. The examination of Leopold will take place Justice Wadsworth. ~ Money in the County Treasury. The money in the County Treasary was counted , yesterjay. by the proper authorities and-found correct as follows : Gold $23,674.25, silver at three o’clock this afternoon beforeReturned to her Mother. Ld M's. McMullen, mother of Mrs, Weston, the seventeen-year-old female from Sacramento whose sad experience and downfall were related in this paper yesterday, arrived in town Monday evening and endeavored to persuade her daughter to leave the house of prostitution in which she was and return to the family home below Grass Valley. She refused to do so, whereupon she was arrested and taken before Justice Blakey who told her to choose between going to jail and accompanying her mother home. She decided upon the latter course, but declared that her husband must not go with thém as he wanted to do, because slie was afraid he would kill her. She wanted Marshal Baldridge to drive them down the same night, but he advised the wayward! girl and her mother to wait till yesterday morning when he would go with them. This plan was agre-d to, but afterwards the programme ‘was changed and yesterdiy morning the two women accompanied by Weston left for the ranch of the MeMullen’s, Before leaving, Mrs, Weston told different parties that she would return here shortly and resume her place as a member of the demi monie. She appears to be lost beyond redemption, and she accusesher husband of influencing her to~become a woman of the town. She says that he started her on the broad path to perdition before they had been married long enough to enjoy adecent honeymoon. On the other hand, Weston claims to have much love for her and to be greatly distressed at her course, The woman’s story is the one that the officers believe. Matched at Last. { Little Jim Pascoe, the Cornish miner of Nevada gounty, has secured a wrestling match. The Examiner says: After having defied all the champions without success his offer has been agcepted by Joseph Farnsworth of Bodie, who, though perhaps notso formidable a contestant as Muldoon, Bibby or some of the other/great lights, beinga conscientious manandexcellent wrestler, will giye the challenger a severe contest and the spectators a ‘match worth seeing. Union Hall has been secured and the meeting will take place on Friday evening’next. The match will be mixed—Cernish, Graco-Roman and catch-as-catch-can. . The forfeits are on deposit in the Examiner office, and the contest will without doubt be awarded to the best man. * Kaolin Location. A ledge formation of what is said to be kaolin has been discovered in the vicinity of Rush Creek, ,two miles northwest of this city, and considerable excitement is bein, created over the development. A quarter section of laud has been located there under the placer mining laws, while other parties have made quartz locations along the ledye for a distance of 6,000 feet. There isa ledge formation of clay varying in thickness from 50 to 80 feet, and enclosed between granite walls, A tunnel has been run into itin one place a di:tance of 25 feet and Captain~ Moore who worked in potteries in the old country says the deposit is very valuable, ——Couldn't Be Helped. Last year, and in fact for ten years past, hundreds of tons of fruit were allowed torot under the trees for want of a market for them. The late frosts having killed all the fruit in this vicinity our people have been compelled to rely upon the valleys for their supplies, Several thousand dollars which otherwise would have been kept here has gone into the coffers of our enemies to help feed Cadwalader & Co. who try to break down our mining interest. Wanted, A girl to do housework, at this office. Enquire tf BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. —o J STANLEY A. EDDY...2! Proprietan, Aug, 27, 1883. Matteson, Grass Valley, Ridge, do Carr, ,do Guscetti, City. F. De LaPasa, do S. Downing, Oroville. Miss E. Downing, do Miss A. Downing, do J. Marriott, B oomfield. A. Bishop, do J. Sharp, Camptonville, C. McMurray, do J. Schneidau, Granitevi'le, . Jas. Schiaffino, Sierra City. S. Hetherington & w, Hunts Bill. Fred. Morse, Mohawk Valley. Mrs. D. Cola, Mountain House, J. Mitchell, New York. W. Peardon, Auburn.W. Pardy, Downieville, J. Martin, Deer Creek. J. C. Donnelly, San Francisco. Mrs. J. Wells, Sacramento. D. D. H. B. Union Hotel, RECTOR BEROS..<:. Aug. 27, 1883. W. J. Shirley, Yuba River, B, Guscetti, City. G. C. Gaylord, do E. Wolfe, do J. Langdon, do J. Groves, spines Flat. A. Shepherd, R. R. ° Rev. Powell, Grass Valley. J. Walsh, Moore’s Flat. R. G. ‘McCutchan, City. oe F. Worst, R. R. M. Blum, San Francisco. W. Huff & w, do J. Spaulding, do ~.L. Schoen, do N. C. Tully, do J, Sullivan, Moore's Flat. $196.20, currency. $253. Total, $24,and juicy. oe “. pense have been $400.Ps i (dS Hanson, San Joaquin, & . .Propricitor. . ; 7 Knight's ‘Death. te ee The Tidings says: R B. Harwood, as Knight Templar, who.came to this country a few weeks ago from the State of Missouri, is lying dangerously ill at the residénce of his cous? in, James M. Lakenan, in this place. He was first taken illin San Francisco, having been brought to Grass Valley Saturday. He is saffering from a severe attack of typho-malarial fever. His case is an aggravated one,and his recovery is not possible. Mr. Harwovud’s homvy is in Warrensburg and he is County Clerk of Johnson county. Later.—Mr. Harwood died at four o'clock Monday afternoon. The remains will be embalmed and sent to his late home in Missouri, Iu the absence of the Eminent Commander of Nevada Command. ery, No. 6, K. T:, I. J. Rolfe, Generalissimo, issued an order yesterday detailing a guard of honor from the Commandery here, to escort the’ remains of their late frater from Grass Valley to Colfax on to-night’s train. The guard will consist of twelve Knights, the following having been detailed: 1. J. Rolfe, KE. M. Preston, J. Coleman, E. Coleman, C. H, Mitchell, J. J. Dorsey,S. P. Dorsey, D, Binkleman, 1, H. Wilhelm, A. D. West, J. T. Morgan, Geo. C. Shaw. Mr. Lakenan will go East with the bedy. Delinquent City Taxes. The official list of delinquent taxpayers of Nevada City, together with the amounts due, will be found in our advertising columns to-day. The majority of the delinquents are peop‘e well able to pay the claims against ‘lem, and have only themselves to blame for their carelessness in letting the costs pile up. On September 22d, Marshal Baldridge will sell atauction, to the highest bidder, all propertics upon which the taxes are not paid, Another Free Advertisement. The Chico Record says: At the performance of John Robinson’s circus at-Willows on Thursday night another accident occurred, though not serious. The woman who leaps from the tep of the tent and turns a somersault, falling upon a‘net below, fell with such force as to break the net in three places and one of the pieces by which it was held in place flew. out into the audience. Luckily no one was hurt, : NéwW Pumps. Two eight-inch ;pumps are being put into the Providence mine. It is thought the addition of these will enable the compay to handle the ex tra water coming in since the Merrifield was shut down. a —E.ox7e Good Goods . Lowest mae And liverything ber of wniform price of than the cost Ladies’ Night Dresses, 80 cents. Misses do Children’s do Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, Ms, Lester Numer (00 & TUMBLE. We have had a good Spring and Summer Frade. cotnt for it byliving up to'the motto : We have placed upon our Tables a Large numLadies andChildren’s Summer Hats, varying in price ~ from 50 cents. to $2.50, ; 2 2S Creat Ladies Underwear for a Trile more LOOK AT THIS: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 di. Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, 50e. do do White Sacques reduced from $9.50 to $1.75. Wear the Union Hotel, Main St. Nevada City. Secret Signs. Last Summer we told how tramps coming this way had been observed to make mystic marks on fences end meant. Noone seemed able to anfront with an explanation of how and why such things are done in England : ‘This road is better than the other” is indicated by an inverted c and a dash, thus : o— o -lmeans, “They will bay if you have what they want.” Two v’s, one inverted and directly over the other indicates, ‘‘Good for something to eat,” A largs circle with a cross inside it ieas much as saying of the people inside, ‘‘Religious, but good on the whole.” X means ‘No good.” A triangle conveys the idea, “This place is spoiled by two many tramps calling.” A square warns those who come after; ‘Likely to have you arrested.” Acircle enclosing a dot means, “Dangerous; sure wf being imprispontnelt " CRAND OPENING BEER GARDEN ' FOREST HOUSE MALL, fear Five Cot The best of all kinds of Liquors, 4 DRINKS 25 CENTS. Fine Furnished Rooms. ‘gar GIVE ME A CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES, FRANK A. OWENS, Prop’r. TOURISTS’ GUIDE. pasties DESIRING EDWARDS’ TOURISTS’ GUIDE AND HISTORY OF THE TRUCKEE BASIN, Can secure them by applying to J: 8. HOLBROOK, NEVADA CITY, CAL., Who has a limited number on hand. oer. 3 4 (pone We acLatest Styies . Prices . as Represented, all Which we will sell at the of the material Tucked and Embroidered, do do and Ruffled, 75e. 50e. 25e. Waveaher we shall make a sebiakes ot . Bustles and . Corsets. Now in stock a variety of ‘Latest nie Bus. tles from 50 cents to $3.50. The most complete assortment. of Corsets in this city, ranging in price from 40 cents to $3.50. & Crawford . gate posts, and we asked what it ; swer, but now a paper comes te the] —— Towels, Toweling, . {Which Will Be Sold At The Lowest Possible Prite =~ ce vk Cae Seo. St Gea We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment Ladies and Children’s Etats. Iuace Bonnets, © Taace Eats, Feathers, . oo. Flowers, Ruchings, lee LADIES AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR, ~<a TableLinen, IN DRESS GoonDs: SIALLENBERGHR, AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE... BROAD STREET, eaergoeine ! —+ AD Tat i —— OF Muslin, Gingham, Calico, Hosiery, Flannels, CASHMERES,. BROCADES, BUNTINGS, CAMEI’S HAIR, a CHECKS, of all deseriptions, 259 oneteea gbaencea pei ‘ ck Newada City. 4 J. E. CARR.’ CA Druc STor Newspapers, A Fine dis lay OH! SAY, -. TELL MEWHERE IS E. Commercial CIGARS, Successor to FF. Ez. Belden, PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets Deus and Medicines, PERFUMERY AND 101LET ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a fi‘st-class WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES, at Prescriptions carefully compouaded at all nours by P, AY a BeLpew en ex erienced Druggistf er ‘ can You” WHO IS SELLING HIS STOCK,OF FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEAPER THAN ANY, OTHER STORE IN NEVADA;CITY. It you want CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, Tropical and California FRUITS, Fresh and Good, call at mv Store. If you want CUTLERY, PIPES, BIRD CAGES, WILLOW WARE, or ‘Yankee Notions Generally, do not fail to call on OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVAPA-CITY. CARR i RR BROTHERS. i PROPRIETOR OF THE ‘NEVADA CITY 0 ACOMPLETE STOCK OF -——o—— — Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ete of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery Oo—. THE Cheapest jen ROSENTHAL'S, Street, Opposite Transcfipt Block TOBACCO & CIGARETTES eee oe BE. ROSENTHAL, er

N nds ion F e sure >ROOF , GUM ch preWe are. AND e them Rubber . . Hos 0., ents, ANCISCO, Shop he lot en ected a am now nds of iring y. all <inds forth 2rn ges airing otice ' r in the v pre parvery best eels -a OAD ST. FOR ietors Hollister. WN AND ted on la ‘is one -andmo t hern Calge, Airy he house ible, quiet fers supemmpare faé eand are rds. e reputa the moun propose to . Special \L TRAV$s Billiara THER a City ] RESPECTthe people d_ vicinity arge of the Viarket will keep ” USAGES found ins alty. ed my fore found 17 ———— ket. mia. . to a4 evada City Choice kk, Cutlet 0 seat meats to he shop, #2 ng, can rely respectfully . , Prov. ¢. -died at Grass Valley night before ‘chauts to corral their City. Most of them are said to-be _ Beckman’s bloc':. « willing to swear he is. for occupancy. . closed in one/ husk. & mine has about 400 feet futher to go sired, Visiting brethren are corClosing the Mails, oP som farther notice the the mails will close as follow: Hate West, 12 M. Route Bast, 7.15 P, M, San Francisco and Sacramento, 6A. M. and 12 M. Colfax, 6 A. M. Grass oSa; Ga. M. and7.15 P, M. ‘Sierra City, via N. S8an Juan, Oamptonille yg Downieville, Daily (except Sunday 6A Blue fent, North Bloomficld, Modre’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday exa cepted) 6 A. M ‘ashinton and Omega, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 6 A. M. You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6A. M. OS. MEIN, P, M. BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and Out of . Town. Grissel’s new stage barn on Coyote street is nearly completed. The wife of Joseph Polkinghorne last. The time has arrived for our merrespective parts of the Fall trade by. advertising in the TRANscRIPT. The managers of the Fair which comes off at Grass Valley next week have our thanks for complimentary tickets. We wilt be-there, There are several cas¢s of scarlet fever among the children of Nevada of a comparatively mild type. The nine o'clock train on the Narrow Gange ran into a cow belonging to Dick Yates of Gold Flat, Monday night, and broke one of the animal’s legs. The Young Men’s Social Club will at 9:30 o'clock Saturday evening hold a very important business meeting at the parlors of the society in E. Rosenthal, at his Commercial street store, is in daily receipt of all the choicest fruits to be had. In the melon line, he selis only the best varieties, and at times finds it difficult to supply the demand. He sent the TRANSCRIPT some samples. of his goods yesterday. The two story house being built on part of the Keeney lot, Main street, for Mrs, Dean, is rapidly assuming shape. It has in the main part six spacious rooms, admirably arranged, and will contain all the modern conveniences. It will bea model dwelling house for a small family. L. Nihell has the--work in charge, That will be a rattling good’ game of base ball at Watt Track next Sunday, we expect. The Athletics are in first-class trim and they feel in their bones that they will give the Marysville boys ac'ose pull. Grass Valley won’t be big enough to hoid the Athletics if they beat—the visitors, and we would net bet any odds that they didn’t. Under Sheriff Adams bought a set of boxing gloves yesterday. The editor pro tem. of the Herald put them on with him ‘“‘just for fun,” and when the victimized scribe quits seeing stars he will probably try to figure out where the joke’ comes in. Adams is said to be:the best boxer and wrestlerin any Sheriff's office on the coast. The Herald man is Justice Blakey has rearranged his office so it is far more convenient’ than of old. Now spectators can walk in and take their seats without climbing over the attorneys and defendants, and the jurymen have a ‘comfortable corner off by themselves where the masses dare not intrude. The entrance of this and of all the other offices in the building is now from Broad street alone, The Pine street stairway leads only ‘to the new Hall of the Knights of Pythias which is rapidly being put in shape a Something for the Fair. Conrad Weisenburger, who has a a highly productive ranch out near the Half Mile House, yesterday brought to this office a growth from his field of sweet corn that discounts anything of the kind ever recorded’ before. There iz one ear of oorn about six and a half inches long, while growiug close around if and from the same stem are eleyén more ears varying in length from 4 to 5 inches. All of the ears are well filled with large and plump corn, the whole resembling in shape the outlines of an Early York cabbage, which our granget readers know is oblong. The twelve ears were enMr. Weisenburger says he will exhibit the wonder at the Fair next week if he can preserve it well. At the Derbec. / The new tunnel at: the Derbec before it will connect with the most southern drift of the old workings. Some of the richest gravel ever found in that part of the county has been taken out in running this tunnel. 2 Cate 2S Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. aud A. M. Called Meeting. , There will be a meeting of Noval Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., Wednesday “aise, at 8 Pack. A full attendance of members is dedially invited. : Work in the Second Degree. ‘ H. SraNnsFiELp, Master. » J. H. BoarpMan, Sec. _—_ or Housé for Sale. "A comfortable dwelling house sit uated near the depot is offered for sale. Inquire of J.I. Caldwell. tf. Doupzez Hams at S-nith’s. NEVADA DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. ,. terial will Fave any profitable comciently low price to offer no obstacle '. to operating a pottery successfully. PORCELAIN = \Y. The Nevada County me Deposits of KavMn—-The True Value of the Strike. Since the alleged discovery of large deposits of porcelain clay in the northeastern part of Nevada township, there has becn a growing tendency to over-estimate the importance of the discovery, Granting that the material is the real percelain clay, and that it is capable of being successfully manufactured into choice porcelain ware, which fact is yet.to be demonstrated, it does not follow necessarily that the mamercial value. The question of the j supply and price of fuel, and more particularly the discovery of the other spuobitceaeegh necessary toa successful pottery are equally as important asa doposiv,ot ‘kaolin, Fur. example, every “piece of porcelain, after it is moulded, is placed, not in an open furnace, but in a seggar, or hollow cylinder of earthenware. This seggar is shaped like} a hat box and is made from an exceedingly stiff paste of real fire clay, a substance that will not fuse or melt at a white heat. Without this material it is impossible to bake the ware after itis moulded. It is said, by those familiar with the manufacture, that the principal cause of the continuance of the exclusive manufacture of this kind of porcelain from kaolin in England, is the impossibility of obtaining material sutficiently cheap to make seggars which are capable of withstanding the heat necessary for baking hard porcelain. For this reason we would sugsest /to our prospectors the i importance of discovering a bed or deposit of real fire clay. With the abundance of minerals with which our coast abounds it would seem a moral certainty that fire clay is to be found,in abundant supplies, and yet, as a matter of fact, all the fire clay that is used on this coast comes from. England. Without this clay it seems that our kaolin will be of little practical value, while with it, there is not only a possibility of one of the largest pottries in America, but a certainty that the man who owns a lead of fire clay will hold the key to the situation, and aside from its utility in making pottery, wonld own a material of such commercial value as would place him above want for the remainder of his life. Kaolin, however, is not the sole ingredient of porcelain or china ware, the other materials varying with the quality of the kaolin, and also with the class of wares to be made. C.eam colored Staffordshire ware is composed of pipe clay 40 parts, kaolin 25, quartz 20, and felds par 15 parts in 100. With every new specimen of kaolin the necessary ingedients for good porcelain are only discovers ed after a long and careful series of experiments. requiring machinery, potters lathes, furnaces, seggars and an,abundant supply of all the ingredients entering into porcelain, and the materials for glazing as well. To writing Lia at length on this subject we have/’no desire to discourage our sanguine prospectors; but; on the contrary we wish to rd their attention to a few of the mai circuthstances on which their success will depend. The discovery of a/ fine body of kaolin is undoubtedly of importance; and, if this discovery will lead to the discovery of the all important fire clay, Nevada (ity. is destined to become a manufacturing town of no mean importange. Leav4 ing fuel out of the question, the other ingredients, such as burned bone dust, powdered ‘quartz (which js being manufactured by the hundreds of tuns by/the quartz mills) and feldspar will be obtainable in sufficient quantity and at a suffiBy all/means then let the search continde. The man who uncovers a bed of fire clay will have a fortune within his grasp before the first carload of pottery leaves the. Narrow Gauge Railroad depot. A Matter of Justice. For some time past there ‘lave been current statements reflecting seriously upon Rev. E. Jacka,. pastor of the M. E, Church of this city, and they were calculated. to injure his standing here and elsewhere both asa minister of the Gospel and a private citizen. The charges as to his conduct were apparently so well authenticated as to lead to their being believed by many people both in and out of the Church, We have recently made a careful investigationof the unfortunate affair, and it now looks tous as though there was nothing connected with it that indicates Mr. Jacka to have acted otherwise than any Christian gentleman would under the same circum: stances. a © Oe A Year’s Work. The following is a synopsis of thee work of the M.,E. Church of this . city for the past year : 16. Remaining on probation, 18. Dropped from the roll, 16. Removal without letter, 6. 5 . Dismissed by letter, 5. a The pastor has preached 125 mons, performed 12 marriages attended 7 funerals. The church debt amounting to $521.50, has been paid in full, Cash $10.50 and $78 in subscriptions are ip the hands’of Mr. Irish to be applied towards painting the building. © ‘There has been paid to the pastor to date about $775. The church exSeen serand i*‘Skid” never does things by. halves, ‘credit to any town. Received into, full, membership, : WHAT THEY ARF DOING. 5 Personal and Social Items Gieaned ere and There. Mes. R. G. M-Cutehan aud daughter, Miss Mary, have returned from Visalia. The latter has becn there for about two years past, J. Sanders, a long established basiness man at Grass Valley, has, sold his property there'and removes tomorrow to San Francisco to reside. The funeral of John Simonds at Dutch Flat, Sunday, was largely attended. The cause of Mr. Simonds’ death was enlargement of the liver, It is announged, but we cannot say how reliable the authority is, that Hon, A.A. Sargent is about ‘to re=. turn soon from Berlin for a visit to California, Geo, E, Robinson of this city. and S.McKay.of.Grass Valley came up from below Monday night, There were also on the train several Knights Templar and their wives. Miss Grace Patterson of Grass Valley is seriously ill, and her physician entertains doubts of her reeovery, Mesdames Groves, Gray and Black of this city are he aunts, s Rev. Geo. R. Davis, formerly rector of Trinity Episcopal church at this city, and for several years past located at Carson Nevada, is in town. He looks but little older than when heyleft here; and is as jolly as of yore, Forest Fires. The woods are afire in all directions through the county, as is commonly the case at this time of the year, and great damage is being done, especially to young trees, An Act passed by the Legislaturs in 1872 provides that anybody who wilfully sets fire to wooded country) or forest belonzing to the State or the United States, or accidently sets such fire and does not extinguish the same, or who fcr lawful purposes builds a fire and through careless: ness or neglect allows it to extend toand burn through such wooded country or forest, is guilty of a misdemeanor aiid liable to a fine not to exceed $1,009, or to imprisonment not exceeding one year, Another‘ séction of the Code. provides that ‘‘whenever the woods are on fire, any Justice of the Peace, Constable or Road Overseer of the township.or district where the fire exists, may order as many of the inhabitants’ Lable to road poll-tax, residing in/the vicinity, as may be deemed pecessary, torepair to the place/of the fire and assist in extinguishing or stopping it.” The authorities should keep the law on this subject in mind, and make some effort to enforce it. It is now virtually a dead letter. pean see sraamece ee Oe econ New Society Hall. R. D. Skidmorg has fitted up. in good style the hall in his building at North Bloomfiéld for the use of the Odd Feilows/ Encainpment recently removed to/that place from -Moore’s Flat, Thethickoess of the walls have begn increased so that the curious outside world will not be disturbed by the tramp of the festive goat or hear the affrighted shrieks of the candidate who sits astride it. and he has sood reason to be@proud of his pretty hall. It would be a eee — Water Power Introduced. The hoisting and pumping works at the Providence mine have now been in operation several days by water power, water being obtained from the Snow Mountain ditch which has so long furnished the motive power for their forty stamp mill. Two hurdy wheels have been

put in, one for the hoisting aud one for the pumping apparatus. ‘The new arrangement operates admirably and will materially reduce the cost of keeping the machinery in motion. PO a nr Railroad Rates for the Fair. The Narrow Gauge Railroad will during the Fair, sell round trip tickets between Colfax and Grass Valley for $2, good from Sept. 2d to 9th inclusive, and will also run excursion trains between Grass Valley and Nevada City, upon which the rate will be 50 cents for the round trip. Articles intended for exhibition at the Fair will be charged full rate over the road one way, but nothing if they are shipped back at the close of the Fair.—Union. A Bleody Row at Boca. A Truckee dispatch of Sunday says: An affray occurred in the dining-room of the Boca Hotel this morning, in which M, Donahue, a mill hand, was seriously cut by Fred Beck, a waiter. The difficulty originated at the breakfast table, and in the course of the row Beck struck Donahue on the left arm with a large butcher knife, nearly severing it just above the wrist. The injured man -was brought to Truckee. The doctor thinks he will lose his arm. ~ The Quaker Hill Case. " D, L. Brim, and not A. P. Clarke, swore to the complaint upon which a warrant was issued for the arrest of J. H. Leopold on a charge of drawing a pistol on Mr. Clarke and threatening to shoot him. The examination of Leopold will take place Justice Wadsworth. ~ Money in the County Treasury. The money in the County Treasary was counted , yesterjay. by the proper authorities and-found correct as follows : Gold $23,674.25, silver at three o’clock this afternoon beforeReturned to her Mother. Ld M's. McMullen, mother of Mrs, Weston, the seventeen-year-old female from Sacramento whose sad experience and downfall were related in this paper yesterday, arrived in town Monday evening and endeavored to persuade her daughter to leave the house of prostitution in which she was and return to the family home below Grass Valley. She refused to do so, whereupon she was arrested and taken before Justice Blakey who told her to choose between going to jail and accompanying her mother home. She decided upon the latter course, but declared that her husband must not go with thém as he wanted to do, because slie was afraid he would kill her. She wanted Marshal Baldridge to drive them down the same night, but he advised the wayward! girl and her mother to wait till yesterday morning when he would go with them. This plan was agre-d to, but afterwards the programme ‘was changed and yesterdiy morning the two women accompanied by Weston left for the ranch of the MeMullen’s, Before leaving, Mrs, Weston told different parties that she would return here shortly and resume her place as a member of the demi monie. She appears to be lost beyond redemption, and she accusesher husband of influencing her to~become a woman of the town. She says that he started her on the broad path to perdition before they had been married long enough to enjoy adecent honeymoon. On the other hand, Weston claims to have much love for her and to be greatly distressed at her course, The woman’s story is the one that the officers believe. Matched at Last. { Little Jim Pascoe, the Cornish miner of Nevada gounty, has secured a wrestling match. The Examiner says: After having defied all the champions without success his offer has been agcepted by Joseph Farnsworth of Bodie, who, though perhaps notso formidable a contestant as Muldoon, Bibby or some of the other/great lights, beinga conscientious manandexcellent wrestler, will giye the challenger a severe contest and the spectators a ‘match worth seeing. Union Hall has been secured and the meeting will take place on Friday evening’next. The match will be mixed—Cernish, Graco-Roman and catch-as-catch-can. . The forfeits are on deposit in the Examiner office, and the contest will without doubt be awarded to the best man. * Kaolin Location. A ledge formation of what is said to be kaolin has been discovered in the vicinity of Rush Creek, ,two miles northwest of this city, and considerable excitement is bein, created over the development. A quarter section of laud has been located there under the placer mining laws, while other parties have made quartz locations along the ledye for a distance of 6,000 feet. There isa ledge formation of clay varying in thickness from 50 to 80 feet, and enclosed between granite walls, A tunnel has been run into itin one place a di:tance of 25 feet and Captain~ Moore who worked in potteries in the old country says the deposit is very valuable, ——Couldn't Be Helped. Last year, and in fact for ten years past, hundreds of tons of fruit were allowed torot under the trees for want of a market for them. The late frosts having killed all the fruit in this vicinity our people have been compelled to rely upon the valleys for their supplies, Several thousand dollars which otherwise would have been kept here has gone into the coffers of our enemies to help feed Cadwalader & Co. who try to break down our mining interest. Wanted, A girl to do housework, at this office. Enquire tf BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. —o J STANLEY A. EDDY......2! Proprietan, Aug, 27, 1883. Matteson, Grass Valley, Ridge, do Carr, ,do Guscetti, City. F. De LaPasa, do S. Downing, Oroville. Miss E. Downing, do Miss A. Downing, do J. Marriott, B oomfield. A. Bishop, do J. Sharp, Camptonville, C. McMurray, do J. Schneidau, Granitevi'le, . Jas. Schiaffino, Sierra City. S. Hetherington & w, Hunts Bill. Fred. Morse, Mohawk Valley. Mrs. D. Cola, Mountain House, J. Mitchell, New York. W. Peardon, Auburn.W. Pardy, Downieville, J. Martin, Deer Creek. J. C. Donnelly, San Francisco. Mrs. J. Wells, Sacramento. D. D. H. B. Union Hotel, RECTOR BEROS...<:. Aug. 27, 1883. W. J. Shirley, Yuba River, B, Guscetti, City. G. C. Gaylord, do E. Wolfe, do J. Langdon, do J. Groves, spines Flat. A. Shepherd, R. R. ° Rev. Powell, Grass Valley. J. Walsh, Moore’s Flat. R. G. ‘McCutchan, City. oe F. Worst, R. R. M. Blum, San Francisco. W. Huff & w, do J. Spaulding, do ~.L. Schoen, do N. C. Tully, do J, Sullivan, Moore's Flat. $196.20, currency. $253. Total, $24,and juicy. oe “. pense have been $400.Ps i (dS Hanson, San Joaquin, & . .Propricitor. . ; 7 Knight's ‘Death. te ee The Tidings says: R B. Harwood, as Knight Templar, who.came to this country a few weeks ago from the State of Missouri, is lying dangerously ill at the residénce of his cous? in, James M. Lakenan, in this place. He was first taken illin San Francisco, having been brought to Grass Valley Saturday. He is saffering from a severe attack of typho-malarial fever. His case is an aggravated one,and his recovery is not possible. Mr. Harwovud’s homvy is in Warrensburg and he is County Clerk of Johnson county. Later.—Mr. Harwood died at four o'clock Monday afternoon. The remains will be embalmed and sent to his late home in Missouri, Iu the absence of the Eminent Commander of Nevada Command. ery, No. 6, K. T:, I. J. Rolfe, Generalissimo, issued an order yesterday detailing a guard of honor from the Commandery here, to escort the’ remains of their late frater from Grass Valley to Colfax on to-night’s train. The guard will consist of twelve Knights, the following having been detailed: 1. J. Rolfe, KE. M. Preston, J.. Coleman, E. Coleman, C. H, Mitchell, J. J. Dorsey,S. P. Dorsey, D, Binkleman, 1, H. Wilhelm, A. D. West, J. T. Morgan, Geo. C. Shaw. Mr. Lakenan will go East with the bedy. Delinquent City Taxes. The official list of delinquent taxpayers of Nevada City, together with the amounts due, will be found in our advertising columns to-day. The majority of the delinquents are peop‘e well able to pay the claims against ‘lem, and have only themselves to blame for their carelessness in letting the costs pile up. On September 22d, Marshal Baldridge will sell atauction, to the highest bidder, all propertics upon which the taxes are not paid, Another Free Advertisement. The Chico Record says: At the performance of John Robinson’s circus at-Willows on Thursday night another accident occurred, though not serious. The woman who leaps from the tep of the tent and turns a somersault, falling upon a‘net below, fell with such force as to break the net in three places and one of the pieces by which it was held in place flew. out into the audience. Luckily no one was hurt, : NéwW Pumps. Two eight-inch ;pumps are being put into the Providence mine. It is thought the addition of these will enable the compay to handle the ex tra water coming in since the Merrifield was shut down. a —E.ox7e Good Goods . Lowest mae And liverything ber of wniform price of than the cost Ladies’ Night Dresses, 80 cents. Misses do Children’s do Ladies’ Skirts, Tucked Hoop Skirts, 40 cents, Ms, Lester Numer (00 & TUMBLE. We have had a good Spring and Summer Frade. cotnt for it byliving up to'the motto : We have placed upon our Tables a Large numLadies andChildren’s Summer Hats, varying in price ~ from 50 cents. to $2.50, ; 2 2S Creat Ladies Underwear for a Trile more LOOK AT THIS: Ladies’ Chemise, Tucked and Embroidered, 50 di. Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, 50e. do do White Sacques reduced from $9.50 to $1.75. Wear the Union Hotel, Main St. Nevada City. Secret Signs. Last Summer we told how tramps coming this way had been observed to make mystic marks on fences end meant. Noone seemed able to anfront with an explanation of how and why such things are done in England : ‘This road is better than the other” is indicated by an inverted c and a dash, thus : o— o -lmeans, “They will bay if you have what they want.” Two v’s, one inverted and directly over the other indicates, ‘‘Good for something to eat,” A largs circle with a cross inside it ieas much as saying of the people inside, ‘‘Religious, but good on the whole.” X means ‘No good.” A triangle conveys the idea, “This place is spoiled by two many tramps calling.” A square warns those who come after; ‘Likely to have you arrested.” Acircle enclosing a dot means, “Dangerous; sure wf being imprispontnelt " CRAND OPENING BEER GARDEN ' FOREST HOUSE MALL, fear Five Cot The best of all kinds of Liquors, 4 DRINKS 25 CENTS. Fine Furnished Rooms. ‘gar GIVE ME A CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES, FRANK A. OWENS, Prop’r. TOURISTS’ GUIDE. pasties DESIRING EDWARDS’ TOURISTS’ GUIDE AND HISTORY OF THE TRUCKEE BASIN, Can secure them by applying to J: 8. HOLBROOK, NEVADA CITY, CAL., Who has a limited number on hand. oer. 3 4 (pone We acLatest Styies . Prices . as Represented, all Which we will sell at the of the material Tucked and Embroidered, do do and Ruffled, 75e. 50e. 25e. Waveaher we shall make a sebiakes ot . Bustles and . Corsets. Now in stock a variety of ‘Latest nie Bus. tles from 50 cents to $3.50.. The most complete assortment. of Corsets in this city, ranging in price from 40 cents to $3.50. & Crawford . gate posts, and we asked what it ; swer, but now a paper comes te the] —— Towels, Toweling, . {Which Will Be Sold At The Lowest Possible Prite =~ ce vk Cae Seo. St Gea We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment Ladies and Children’s Etats. Iuace Bonnets, © Taace Eats, Feathers, . oo. Flowers, Ruchings, lee LADIES AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR, ~<a TableLinen, IN DRESS GoonDs: SIALLENBERGHR, AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE...... BROAD STREET, eaergoeine ! —+ AD Tat i —— OF Muslin, Gingham, Calico, Hosiery, Flannels, CASHMERES,. BROCADES, BUNTINGS, CAMEI’S HAIR, a CHECKS, of all deseriptions, 259 oneteea gbaencea pei ‘ ck Newada City. 4 J. E. CARR.’ CA Druc STor Newspapers, A Fine dis lay OH! SAY, -. TELL MEWHERE IS E. Commercial CIGARS, Successor to FF. Ez. Belden, PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets Deus and Medicines, PERFUMERY AND 101LET ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a fi‘st-class WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES, at Prescriptions carefully compouaded at all nours by P, AY a BeLpew en ex erienced Druggistf er ‘ can You” WHO IS SELLING HIS STOCK,OF FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEAPER THAN ANY, OTHER STORE IN NEVADA;CITY. It you want CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, Tropical and California FRUITS, Fresh and Good, call at mv Store. If you want CUTLERY, PIPES, BIRD CAGES, WILLOW WARE, or ‘Yankee Notions Generally, do not fail to call on OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVAPA-CITY. CARR i RR BROTHERS. i PROPRIETOR OF THE ‘NEVADA CITY 0 ACOMPLETE STOCK OF -——o—— — Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ete of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery Oo—. THE Cheapest jen ROSENTHAL'S, Street, Opposite Transcfipt Block TOBACCO & CIGARETTES eee oe BE. ROSENTHAL, er