June 19, 1886 (4 pages)

tore. xpect-— ye are n. In e the per yd. * per yd. 5 cents te, red ru and , light, UTE tr . election and our wh free 2ed not shed, or t down. ence in We are all tS. =! tions to ing anyt us first ‘tain . we. 1 prices. > as this: _ money’ becunse by» ads, Caronsult us. RS. e, please: id: them. Pa a abe sisal Sony NARI Me > = a) pusursaan pated Dailv. Mondays Excepted. Se Tar Teansorr office and) Smith’s grocery establishment are being painted in the latest Parisian styles, and when the job is done they will present as handsome an appearance as any buildings in the foothills. The artists are H. J. Dassonville, Frank Guild, senior, and Frank Guild, junior. Jup@s Seants and wife came up from San Francisco yesterday to see their new grandson, of which they are as proud as proud can be. Mr. and Mrs. Searls are accorded the heartiest kind of welcome by} pression. their many Nevada City friends. — annette tie scctieetmememmnnnnl Cuaries Gries has returned from San Francisco. He saw ~~ quite a number of former Nevada = to Bell some dust, and : \ for his marked’ Columbia ee ‘i ter Ofa mile, springing the axles Cityans down there, and reports that they are all able to take their matin cocktails as usual. ———0-6 ee In the case of Jean Le Duc vs. Jim: Yet Wah, plaintiff was. yesterday granted five days additional time by Judge Walling in which to prepare and serve the second amended complaint. . ‘Tuomas Mem and wife arrived here Thursday evening and will remain a few days: They received a cordial welcome from their numerous friends. W. H. Dany, of New York, who is interested in quartz mining operations at this city and in the State of Nevada, is spending a few days here. >_> Miss Fannis R. Hausey, of Dutch Flat, and Miss D. Carpenter, of Petaluma, are in Grass Valley, and are the guests of Mrs. I. E. Clinch. Miss JuuiA NeuMAN came,up from San Francisco, Thursday to spend. the school vacation as’ a guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. Rosenberg. £ es Mrs. W. D. Dean, of Colusa, arrived here day before yesterday on a visit to the family of her cousin, A. R, Wadsworth. Cuariey Reep, the plain comedian, and his’ minstrel company send word they will visit this city the second week in July. J. H. Nezrr, of Colfax,who has been very sick for some time past, is now so far recovered that he is able to be around. Mrs. Maroney is having her restaurant building on Commercial street raised to a full two stories in hight. : Tue Knights of Pythias band complimented Mr. and Mrs. A. Nivens Thursday evening with a serenade. Tacre will be a series of Cornish wrestling matches. at Grass Valley’next month. Finest assortment of Fireworks in the county at E. F. Rosenthal’s. o Aur. Bere of Grass Valley was ~ jn town yesterday. —— Grass Valley Graduates. _— The following is the list of the graduates of the Grass Valley High School : Wm. Ernest Stewart, Harold R. Stone, Herbert Fletcher, Thomas Hammill, Marcellus D; Dankley, W. I. Berryman, Frank Thomas and. Misses Delia O’Donnell, Emma Taaffe, Nellie Rogers, Lulu B. Stokes, Clara Trewhella, Mary ‘Navin, Caddie Boynton, Agnes Curtis, Clara Townsend, Angie Bays, Katie Nevin, Nellie Nevin, Bessie A. Cassidy, Josephine Kenny, Maggie’ Connors. An Alleged Robbery. It isreported that a man who came to the county seat last week: 44 og 78 on his person,-was stopped ‘oot-. near the watering troug Sf —— Loaf grade and robbed all his money. Fine Milch Cows for Sale. ‘Frank Aumer has just received several fine milch \cows with calves, which he offers for sale very cheap. They are \all gentle and kind. Enquire at the residence. S . j12-6t OE x Freight Wagon For Sale. Almost new. Suitable for four -or six horses, Will be sold.cheap. Can be seen at Half Mile Hotse. jl2-6t ~ Frank AUMER. a Furniture Auction. . Monday, at 2 P. u., Chast W. Palm will sell at auction the en’ tire household furniture belonging ‘to Wm. J. Abrams, on Boulder street, near Parkavenue. _— tf eens ESSE ASUS SSIS eee j tearing down the road at a full Be cea eee Lad sept tannin te JEFFREYS-LEWIS. pany of artists will appear at the Theatre in this city, reserved seats now being on sale at Vinton’s drugstore without extra charge. The Bee says of the performances being given. at.-Sacra. mento this week by the combination: ee Among. the support to Miss Lewis is Franz Reinan, formerly leading man of the German com‘pany that played at the California Theatre in San Francisco. Reinanis a thorough actor, with a fine stage presence, arich, round, yoice, and\ excellent facial exon. Hehas been acting in the English language but a short time, and has made wonderful progress. His acting last night would have done full credit to the best leading men on the American stage, and we predict for this ex‘cellent actor a high place among the actors of this country if he elects toremain among us. The character taken by Harry. Mainhall is rather a thankless one at best, but he did not make out of it as much as the part permitted, although his acting was creditable. J. N. Long rather overdid the character of General Morel, tinging it too much here and thete with touches of burlesque. Miss Carol Crouse had but little to do in the characters which she assumed. It might be suggested, however, that a toning. down of her boisterousness in the‘first. act would not injure the play any. Miss Charlotte Tittle is always conscientious and painstaking in everything she does, and the hearty rounds of applause given All the ladies voted little Ida Aubrey ‘‘just too cute to live,” while all the men were in ecstacies over the: sprightly little lady, who is’ very small in stature, but as brisk, lively.and vivacious a8 a cricket. What can be said of Miss Jeffreys-Lewis? What need be said? To our mind she is the finest actress today on the American stage, and certainly none living can approach her in those lines of character which she has made peculiarly her own. She has grown somewhat stouter, but she has lost none of her beauty, while her acting is as impassioned, as grand, as vigorous, as pathetic and as powerful as ever. One of the greatest charms of ber acting is her magnificent facial expression, litiip by the fire of a pair of beautiful and almost speaking eyes. Miss Lewis and support were ‘called out after every act, and thunders of applause. greeted the star in her greatest scenes. The only drawback to a most excellent performance was the fact that the waits between acts were too'long, but this will be remedied tonight. The people of Sacramento haye frequently paid $1.50 a seat to see performances not onehalt as good as that given last nigh t by Miss Lewis and hercompany. They deserve and should receive the support of the public. A Smash-up. Yesterday morning John Roberts, an employe at Chas; E. Mulloy’s: store, took wagon load of goods to Blue Tent for delivery. He was accompanied by Lance Mulloy and Joe Jacobs, two young lads, who went along for the ride. They were coming home in good style and had reached Mike Lynch’s ranch when-one end of theseat became. loose and dropped from its resting place. Roberts, who.was driving, and young Mulloy were pitched out at one side of the road, the reins escaping the former’s grasp. Jacobs keeled over into the rear of the vehicle, and from there managed to clamber out behind as'the horse went run. It dragged the wagon a quarand breaking the shafts. Then the whiffletree pulled out, and the ‘Thorse traveled along alone. It was found by some boys. meandering leisurely over. the Sugar Loaf grade, and they brouglit it home. The only damage done to any of the boys was a slight cut that Lance. Mulloy received on the head. —— Forlame back; side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Carr Bros., agents. os Grand Social Party. A grand social party will “be gven by the ladies of Willow Valley at the schoolhouse, Saturday evening, June 19th. The ladies of that locality never fail . to give their visitors a good time. All are invited. Tickets, admitting a gentleman and ladies, $1, Music by McLeod Brothers. 2t et conaasell her last night were well deserved. . Sones ae RIPE CHESTNUTS. A Fine Crop Being Cultivated on » Commercial Street —-A Warn“ing. The exterior of the TRaNscRIPT office has been painted in gorgeous style, the base-work being in pea-green and the trimming in Indian red, making an exact fac simile of Lucky Baldwin’s new: quarter of a million dollar house at San Francisco. ae Ofthe twenty-two hundred people who passed up Commercial street yesterday, twenty-one bundred and ninety-eight had something to say about Ireland and the Irish. One of the men that omitted to get off such a joke was blind, and the other was dumb. Wm. H. Smith’s store, which is a continuation of the Transcript Block, is being done in a cross between Prussian blue and ultramarine, with the trimmings of vermillion red. a Not aman, woman or child who got their work in on the Hibernian aspect of this office could resist the temptation to ask grocer Smith if it was the dull times or something elsé that gave him such a severe attack of the blues. If our respected fellow-citizens don’t let up on this funny busi‘ness before the F ourth of July, on that day we'll plant a perpetual motion gatling gun at the hydrant in front of Casper’s store, and upon the first sign of re-opening hostilities on the part of the grinning enemy, this popular thoroughfare will be swept from stern to stem with a dose from our chestnut exterminator. OUR CHESTNUT EXTERMINATOR. >> Death of Mrs. Lonski. \ Mrs. Mary Ann Lonski died Friday in this city, and the funeral willtake place at two o’clock this afterncon from her home adjoining Wells, Fargo & Co.’s ex* press office on Broad street. She leaves a daughter 14 years old and two sons aged respectively-11 and 16 years. The children are withaut homes or property, the family will look after the wants of the littleones. Their father is serving a term at San Quentin. . Wine House Burned. Tidings: Thursday morning @ few minutes after 10 o’clock the wine-house belonging to Mathias . Yost, connected with. the—vineyard of the owner, located near Boston Ravine atid about a mile south of Grass Valley, was burned with its contents. The loss is total. There was insurance on the fiouse for $100, on the fixtures $100, and onthe wines $500, total, $700, and all.in the State Investment Company. uccidental origin. Standard Boot and Shoe Factory, Broad Street, make to order, Men’s French Calf Boots, $8 50. Men’s Miners’ Boots, $6 00. Ladies’ French Kid, $6 50. ‘REPAIRING : . Men’s Soles and Heels, $1 25. _ladies’ ‘ “f 75. Children’s “‘ = 50. We cheerfully add our testimony in favor of Ely’s Cream Balm as a sure cure for cold in the head, influenza or catarrh. It is a splendid medicine.—Mrs. Eliza Edstrom and Mrs. E. Jackson, Terndale, Cal. : apa a Arrivals at the UNION HOTEL, Recror BRos.. PROPRIETORS. June 17. J. O. Jepson & wi, Relief Hill, W. J. Reid, Forest City, F. Cooper, . do 8. H. Nihell, City, W. Morgan, do J. Tongate, do Chas. Bowman, Oakland, F. V. Martinear, \do Mrs; Saul, San -Franeisco, Mrs. E. M. Oahey, ‘do F. H. Ames, do W. A. Coggershall, J. Cowger, S. C. Chase;-Omega, C. Maddrill, Grass Valley, P. Martin, dio W. M. Crutcher, Auburn. Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. do do fA Epet. ss June 17. M. Darneal, French Corral, J.D. Ostrom, Bloomfield, 8. Galavotti, Derbec, — S. H. Martin, San Francisco, Geo. Milburn, do T. Johns, do L. Gilson, do. + L. Gilson, Jr. doA. Jauin, do : __E. CG. Evertson, San Francisco W. Welspice, San Francisco, Mrs. J. Hogan, San Francisco, Thos. D. Webster, Downieville, H. C, Carr, Grass Valley, ; _ PP, Blue, You Bet. == . the President. having had a hard time to eke out} an existence. Some of our citizens} The fire was of CITY TRUSTEES. ning’s Meeting. meeting of the City Trustees. ed: GENERAL FUND. ry $75, justice fees, $5. lamps, $2.62. \ \ Wni: Joy, brick, $2.50. < $11.25. wardrobe $10. books 50 cents. under the law. Broad streets across Deer creek. tion: to: participate in the July procession. s Adjourned to meet at the call DIVIDEND NAFICE. the above named Company, Cents (10c) on TUESDAY, June 22, 1836.’ Transfer books. will June 24th, 1886. Francisco, Proceedings of Thursday EveAll the members were present at Thursday evening’s monthly The following bills were allow. Wim. Eddy, “Marshal’s salary, R, Locklin, Watchman’s salary, E. H. Gaylord, Attorney’s salaNevada Gas Co., gas, $47.03. Wm. Groves, glass for street Lahor—John Grimes $3, Wm. Abbott $7.50, J.; Brannigan $15, Geo. King $10, Jno. Gray $3, J. Lane $1.87, J. Beardsley ‘$1.88, F. Hoffman $18, T. McLaughlin $7. 50, J. ©. Abbott $3, B: Locklin Nevada Hose Co—Janitor $10, Pennsylvania Engine Co—Janitor $10, whitewashing $15, repairs on nozzle $8.50, expressage on J. E. Wannamaker complained that John Richards’ tripe house was a nuisance, and the Marshal was instructed to notify Mr. Rich. ards to abate the nuisance within ten days or to be proceeded against Messrs. Mills and Locklin were appointed a committee to obtain ‘plans and specifications for abut? ments for bridges on Main and The Board accepted the invitaFourth of , held Wednesday, June 16, 1886, dividend No 14, of Ten per share, was declared, payable be closed Friday, THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Office—No. 522 Montgomery street, San mor ee A NN NE A NON OS Ee Ae me When Baby was sick, we gave her,Castoria, When she was Child, she oried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had children she"gave: them . Castoria FANCY WORK AND DAUGHTER LL REMAIN IN NEVADA CITY A short time for the purpose of giving instructions in Plain.& Fancy Embroidering, . . Decorating Silks & Chinaware -(This painting warranted not to wash off.) G. E. Torner, merchandise, Lessons also given in st ie Barbotine Modelings . FIRE FUND. and Wax Work. ¢a7 Materials for all work furnished. Stamping of all kinds neatly done. tem for Dress-cutting. works: : nag ROOM 69, NATIONAL HOTEL. . Lessons given in the Great Eclipse SysPlease call and examine samples of our Ti. 1886, GRAND CELEBRATION OF THE 110th Anniversary {American Independence MRS. A. C. AULMAN MONDAY, JULY 5, 1886, Everybody Invited. Don’t Fail to See the . Spectacular Parade . At 100’clock A. M., by the FIREMEN, MILITARY And other Organizations. Granp MARsHAL-— . L. M. SUKEFORTH. . Curer Aips— HOUSE. be sold at private sale. (Corrected Daily.) 1 Clothes wringer. Lot men’s linen collars (all sizes.) 1 Refrigerator. 1 Lawn mower. 1 Second-hand bureau. ‘st Second-hand washstand. 1 Second-hand bedstead. 1 Moss top mattress. 1 Archer Cooking Stove. 1 Second-hand Lounge, $4.50._ of 1 Second-hand Bureau, 4.00. at half price. I Large Chest. On OF THE DERBnd BLUE GRAYV. Worth $450, sell for $250. EL MINING COMPANY. 1 Child’s crib with mattresses. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of 1 Small range. 1 Chickering Square Piano, $150. 1 Student Lamp. 1 Bay Window Cornice. 1 Masons Hammer. 1 Elegant Oil Painting, (new.) 1 Dark Bedroom Set; $15. 1 Light Bedroom Set, ties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-ho?, Golden Seal, etc, the most hopeless cases of ordered Digestion, Sick Hea lache, General Debility. Diseased Liver. For sale by all Druggists. Hi Weg. Be the Ear, chial As well as derangement of CLUB FEET, CURVED SPINE, ted the most successful on this Coast during:the last ten years HOME TREAT: ENT.—In most ly carry out the coureé of treatment Dr. Freeman will be days only. . DR.WOOD'S LIVER REGULATOR Prepared from the ‘Active Medicinal ProperButternut, Black For-the Speedy and-Permanent Relief of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, DisAnd all other diseases arising from a Billious State of the stomach, or an inactive or REDINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale Agts. Digestive Organs, ions in both sexes, including Ft Crooked hich DR\ FREEMAN. has made a specialty for w) pe ge haees treatment yet instituted, as hun should convince the most skeptical, 1 i ae first interers or other fo their usual vocations and successcases, after a carefu! cxneaien en view, patients ean be tu lied with a full course of medicine, atom! is of time or expelise, ez No Charge for Consiltation. i Dark Bedroom Set, (new.) 1 Small Baby Baggy. (almost new.) 1 Large Baby Bugey. 2 Heating Stoves, (cheap.) 2 New Bedsteads. 9 2 new Lock Spring Mattresacs. 1 wew Upholstered Mattress. I Stat Springs. ‘it Drop Leaf Table, $1 25. 1 small Stand. Lot of Stove Pipe — Several Show Cases. ] 1 Store Counter. —— IN ALU ITS: BRANCHES. sale. CHAS. W. PALM, mal8 ‘ Examining the dark Passages of the Head and Throat. Treeman, The Expert Specialist, . (Representing the State Dispensary, San Francisco.) SPECIALTIES: Chronic and Private Troubles, Diseases of the Eye, Deafness, Diseases and Discharges from CATARRH of the Head and Throat, Bron, " andLung affections, LE, HiPand KNEE 8 at the Union Hotel a few Standard Auction List of Goods on hand to-cay to 14 vol. Bancrofts Mistory, new, sell 1 Large Walnut Sofa, second-hand. lL Hallet & Comston square Piano 1 Wheeler & Wilson Machine, (g00d.) UPHOLSTERING 10 ORDER,. & § Auctioneer. Nervous, Weak, Debiliated and Broke . and Deformed cases, such & *r A diacsees, S29 the ail years origina “ ot remarkable cures mad George Lord, of Grass Valley. T.H. Wilhelm, Grass Valley: D. E. Morgan, of Nevada City. T, §. Ford, of Nevada City. Orricens’ of tue Day. PRESIDENT. B. N. Shoecraft. VICE PRESIDENTS : Nevada aa ag ae W. D. Long, M. Garver, Hon. J, M. ba fooneg Hon. John Caldwell, Wm. H. . Crawford, A. Lademan, R. O. Walrath, A. Isoard, Wm. H. Martin, Charles Grimes, John T. Morgat hd H. Carr, Fred Searls, E. . Rosenthal. Grass Valley—Dr: S.M.Harris, Edward Coleman, Charles H. Mitchell, Rufus Shoemaker, Hon. Wm. George. North San Juan—Maj. J. 8. MeBride, O. P. Stidger. French Corral—N. C. Miller. North Bloomfield—James Marriott, T. C. McGagin. Moore’s Flat—Chas. peeerty: Graniteville—J. W. Robb. _ Relief Hill—C. O. Jepson. Sweetland—Hon. Jas. O. Sweetland. Indien Springs—A. B. Driesbach. Schroeder, 8. H. Dikeman. You Bet—Frank Snell. Washington—Jobn McBean. SECRETARIES, N. P. Brown and J. B. Gray, of Nevada City. ~ XERCISES at the Theatre, beginning at ll a, m.: 1. Introduction by President of the Day. 2. Music by the Band. 8. Prayer by the Chaplain. 4. Vocal soleand chorus, ‘Our Nation’s Birthday,” Miss Jennie Marsh. . 6, Reading of the Declaration of Independence, 6. Vocal soloand chorus, “The Flag of the Free,” John Werry. ‘oem. : Music by the Band. 9. Oration._10. Operetta — “Uncle Sam's Union Party,” by fifty young ladies arid gentle. . mon. {Q@F Second hand household} 11 Benediction. hy goods bought, or will be sold on commission by auction or private ORATOR. Hon. John F. Swift, (Of San Francisco.) CHAPLAIN, REV. M. D. BUCK, (Of Grass Valley.) READER, (Of Salt Lake City.) POETESS, MISS IDA HITCHCOCE, (Of Salt Lake City.) MUSICAL DIRECTOR, PROF. E. MULLER, (Of Nevads City:) Carnival of Sports To take place on various business streets immediately after the exercises at the Theatre: Race between Nevada City hose companies, prize $12 50. Race between Grass Valley hose companies, $12 50. 100 yard free for all foot-race, $2 50. Foot-race around the block, $5. 100 yard. foot race for boys under 15, $2 50. 100 yard race for fat men, $2 50. Wheelbarrow race around the block, four to enter ; first prize $5; second prize $2 50. 100 yard sack race, free for all, four to enter, $5. 100 yard sack race, for boys under 15, six toenter; first prize $3, second prize $2. Climbing greased pole, $5. Throwing 16-pound sledge, . $3. Throwing 12-pound sledge, $2. Boring hole blindfolded, $2 50. Blindfold . wheelbarrow _ race, Guessing number of beans in bottle, $2.50. The. Hideous Cavalcade of Will emerge from the rendezvous at 4o’clock P, M. This display. will assuredly be E> The Biggest and Best Sd jot the kind ever witnessed here, A GRAND BALL! Will be given at . Etuntv’s Erall In the Evening, by Mountain Division, U R K of P. Music’ being furnished by Goyne’s Uniform Band. shan oan. aa BPOCtatOrs.,.cccccesrvereceesereess9O ee Rough and Ready—John F. . PROF. J. W. HITCHCOCK, . BUY YOUR. More 200. VARIETIES We invite the ladies to rates. EFFICIENT Near Union Hotel, ee . MILLINERY Where you can find The Largest Assortment To select from. We have just received Direct NEVADA CITY, . From San Francisco and New York than “HATS and BONNETS Of the latest styles, and more than iF FLOWERS, NEW TRIMMINGS, . NEW ORNAMENTS, In endless variety. call and be convinced that we have the finest assortment and sell at lowest: We employ only an MILLINER. CARTWHEELS REDUCED TO 25 CENTS. ex NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.<a “MRS, LESTER & CRAWFORD, Main‘St., Nevada City. . Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, be as good as the “Our Tas.” * now being placed on the markrt, and claimed to Ham, taken from — selected h The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Hall, Labrs & Co,, Proprietors, Sacramento COMPARE ANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ¢elebrated ‘‘Our Taste ogs, trimme and cured expresslY for fancy trade. Always fresh, bright and delicious. THE BEST PLACE! Simmons’ VARIETY STORE Broad Street, Nevada City, nearly opposite Stumpf ’s Hotel. FresH FRUIT, VEGETABLES, Cicars, TOBACCO, And a large line of other Goods. FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS Received every Thursday evening. MY PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. Jun6 W. B. SIMMONS. HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC Geo. ge R. Carson, Broek 8T., OPP. NCEY’S BLACKsmith Shep, Nevada City. Carriage and Repairing of all Trimming kinds : done in the best manner. ; jis-lm i FINE UPHOLSTERING ! —DONE AT — Legg & Shaw’s WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE LOUNCES PARLOR SUITES TO ORDER. ALL. KINDS OF FURNITURE REPAIRED. : Mattresses and Spring Beds ‘Made Over and Repaired. LEGG & SHAW. City Property Fer Sale. HE THOMAS PEARD PROPERTY ON Nimrod street, consisting of Twe Dwelling Houses, And about five acres of land, well adapted i garden or. building pipes. Newly cold well weter, we or sy Also, twe cheap Houses and lots Piety Hill. Apply te *.

tore. xpect-— ye are n. In e the per yd. * per yd. 5 cents te, red ru and , light, UTE tr . election and our wh free 2ed not shed, or t down. ence in We are all tS. =! tions to ing anyt us first ‘tain . we. 1 prices. > as this: _ money’ becunse by» ads, Caronsult us. RS. e, please: id: them. Pa a abe sisal Sony NARI Me > = a) pusursaan pated Dailv. Mondays Excepted. Se Tar Teansorr office and) Smith’s grocery establishment are being painted in the latest Parisian styles, and when the job is done they will present as handsome an appearance as any buildings in the foothills. The artists are H. J. Dassonville, Frank Guild, senior, and Frank Guild, junior. Jup@s Seants and wife came up from San Francisco yesterday to see their new grandson, of which they are as proud as proud can be. Mr. and Mrs. Searls are accorded the heartiest kind of welcome by} pression. their many Nevada City friends. — annette tie scctieetmememmnnnnl Cuaries Gries has returned from San Francisco. He saw ~~ quite a number of former Nevada = to Bell some dust, and : \ for his marked’ Columbia ee ‘i ter Ofa mile, springing the axles Cityans down there, and reports that they are all able to take their matin cocktails as usual. ———0-6 ee In the case of Jean Le Duc vs. Jim: Yet Wah, plaintiff was. yesterday granted five days additional time by Judge Walling in which to prepare and serve the second amended complaint. . ‘Tuomas Mem and wife arrived here Thursday evening and will remain a few days: They received a cordial welcome from their numerous friends. W. H. Dany, of New York, who is interested in quartz mining operations at this city and in the State of Nevada, is spending a few days here. >_> Miss Fannis R. Hausey, of Dutch Flat, and Miss D. Carpenter, of Petaluma, are in Grass Valley, and are the guests of Mrs. I. E. Clinch. Miss JuuiA NeuMAN came,up from San Francisco, Thursday to spend. the school vacation as’ a guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. Rosenberg. £ es Mrs. W. D. Dean, of Colusa, arrived here day before yesterday on a visit to the family of her cousin, A. R, Wadsworth. Cuariey Reep, the plain comedian, and his’ minstrel company send word they will visit this city the second week in July. J. H. Nezrr, of Colfax,who has been very sick for some time past, is now so far recovered that he is able to be around. Mrs. Maroney is having her restaurant building on Commercial street raised to a full two stories in hight. : Tue Knights of Pythias band complimented Mr. and Mrs. A. Nivens Thursday evening with a serenade. Tacre will be a series of Cornish wrestling matches. at Grass Valley’next month. Finest assortment of Fireworks in the county at E. F. Rosenthal’s. o Aur. Bere of Grass Valley was ~ jn town yesterday. —— Grass Valley Graduates. _— The following is the list of the graduates of the Grass Valley High School : Wm. Ernest Stewart, Harold R. Stone, Herbert Fletcher, Thomas Hammill, Marcellus D; Dankley, W. I. Berryman, Frank Thomas and. Misses Delia O’Donnell, Emma Taaffe, Nellie Rogers, Lulu B. Stokes, Clara Trewhella, Mary ‘Navin, Caddie Boynton, Agnes Curtis, Clara Townsend, Angie Bays, Katie Nevin, Nellie Nevin, Bessie A. Cassidy, Josephine Kenny, Maggie’ Connors. An Alleged Robbery. It isreported that a man who came to the county seat last week: 44 og 78 on his person,-was stopped ‘oot-. near the watering troug Sf —— Loaf grade and robbed all his money. Fine Milch Cows for Sale. ‘Frank Aumer has just received several fine milch \cows with calves, which he offers for sale very cheap. They are \all gentle and kind. Enquire at the residence. S . j12-6t OE x Freight Wagon For Sale. Almost new. Suitable for four -or six horses, Will be sold.cheap. Can be seen at Half Mile Hotse. jl2-6t ~ Frank AUMER. a Furniture Auction. . Monday, at 2 P. u., Chast W. Palm will sell at auction the en’ tire household furniture belonging ‘to Wm. J. Abrams, on Boulder street, near Parkavenue. _— tf eens ESSE ASUS SSIS eee j tearing down the road at a full Be cea eee Lad sept tannin te JEFFREYS-LEWIS. pany of artists will appear at the Theatre in this city, reserved seats now being on sale at Vinton’s drugstore without extra charge. The Bee says of the performances being given. at.-Sacra. mento this week by the combination: ee Among. the support to Miss Lewis is Franz Reinan, formerly leading man of the German com‘pany that played at the California Theatre in San Francisco. Reinanis a thorough actor, with a fine stage presence, arich, round, yoice, and\ excellent facial exon. Hehas been acting in the English language but a short time, and has made wonderful progress. His acting last night would have done full credit to the best leading men on the American stage, and we predict for this ex‘cellent actor a high place among the actors of this country if he elects toremain among us. The character taken by Harry. Mainhall is rather a thankless one at best, but he did not make out of it as much as the part permitted, although his acting was creditable. J. N. Long rather overdid the character of General Morel, tinging it too much here and thete with touches of burlesque. Miss Carol Crouse had but little to do in the characters which she assumed. It might be suggested, however, that a toning. down of her boisterousness in the‘first. act would not injure the play any. Miss Charlotte Tittle is always conscientious and painstaking in everything she does, and the hearty rounds of applause given All the ladies voted little Ida Aubrey ‘‘just too cute to live,” while all the men were in ecstacies over the: sprightly little lady, who is’ very small in stature, but as brisk, lively.and vivacious a8 a cricket. What can be said of Miss Jeffreys-Lewis? What need be said? To our mind she is the finest actress today on the American stage, and certainly none living can approach her in those lines of character which she has made peculiarly her own. She has grown somewhat stouter, but she has lost none of her beauty, while her acting is as impassioned, as grand, as vigorous, as pathetic and as powerful as ever. One of the greatest charms of ber acting is her magnificent facial expression, litiip by the fire of a pair of beautiful and almost speaking eyes. Miss Lewis and support were ‘called out after every act, and thunders of applause. greeted the star in her greatest scenes. The only drawback to a most excellent performance was the fact that the waits between acts were too'long, but this will be remedied tonight. The people of Sacramento haye frequently paid $1.50 a seat to see performances not onehalt as good as that given last nigh t by Miss Lewis and hercompany. They deserve and should receive the support of the public. A Smash-up. Yesterday morning John Roberts, an employe at Chas; E. Mulloy’s: store, took wagon load of goods to Blue Tent for delivery. He was accompanied by Lance Mulloy and Joe Jacobs, two young lads, who went along for the ride. They were coming home in good style and had reached Mike Lynch’s ranch when-one end of theseat became. loose and dropped from its resting place. Roberts, who.was driving, and young Mulloy were pitched out at one side of the road, the reins escaping the former’s grasp. Jacobs keeled over into the rear of the vehicle, and from there managed to clamber out behind as'the horse went run. It dragged the wagon a quarand breaking the shafts. Then the whiffletree pulled out, and the ‘Thorse traveled along alone. It was found by some boys. meandering leisurely over. the Sugar Loaf grade, and they brouglit it home. The only damage done to any of the boys was a slight cut that Lance. Mulloy received on the head. —— Forlame back; side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Carr Bros., agents. os Grand Social Party. A grand social party will “be gven by the ladies of Willow Valley at the schoolhouse, Saturday evening, June 19th. The ladies of that locality never fail . to give their visitors a good time. All are invited. Tickets, admitting a gentleman and ladies, $1, Music by McLeod Brothers. 2t et conaasell her last night were well deserved. . Sones ae RIPE CHESTNUTS. A Fine Crop Being Cultivated on » Commercial Street —-A Warn“ing. The exterior of the TRaNscRIPT office has been painted in gorgeous style, the base-work being in pea-green and the trimming in Indian red, making an exact fac simile of Lucky Baldwin’s new: quarter of a million dollar house at San Francisco. ae Ofthe twenty-two hundred people who passed up Commercial street yesterday, twenty-one bundred and ninety-eight had something to say about Ireland and the Irish. One of the men that omitted to get off such a joke was blind, and the other was dumb. Wm. H. Smith’s store, which is a continuation of the Transcript Block, is being done in a cross between Prussian blue and ultramarine, with the trimmings of vermillion red. a Not aman, woman or child who got their work in on the Hibernian aspect of this office could resist the temptation to ask grocer Smith if it was the dull times or something elsé that gave him such a severe attack of the blues. If our respected fellow-citizens don’t let up on this funny busi‘ness before the F ourth of July, on that day we'll plant a perpetual motion gatling gun at the hydrant in front of Casper’s store, and upon the first sign of re-opening hostilities on the part of the grinning enemy, this popular thoroughfare will be swept from stern to stem with a dose from our chestnut exterminator. OUR CHESTNUT EXTERMINATOR. >> Death of Mrs. Lonski. \ Mrs. Mary Ann Lonski died Friday in this city, and the funeral willtake place at two o’clock this afterncon from her home adjoining Wells, Fargo & Co.’s ex* press office on Broad street. She leaves a daughter 14 years old and two sons aged respectively-11 and 16 years. The children are withaut homes or property, the family will look after the wants of the littleones. Their father is serving a term at San Quentin. . Wine House Burned. Tidings: Thursday morning @ few minutes after 10 o’clock the wine-house belonging to Mathias . Yost, connected with. the—vineyard of the owner, located near Boston Ravine atid about a mile south of Grass Valley, was burned with its contents. The loss is total. There was insurance on the fiouse for $100, on the fixtures $100, and onthe wines $500, total, $700, and all.in the State Investment Company. uccidental origin. Standard Boot and Shoe Factory, Broad Street, make to order, Men’s French Calf Boots, $8 50. Men’s Miners’ Boots, $6 00. Ladies’ French Kid, $6 50. ‘REPAIRING : . Men’s Soles and Heels, $1 25. _ladies’ ‘ “f 75. Children’s “‘ = 50. We cheerfully add our testimony in favor of Ely’s Cream Balm as a sure cure for cold in the head, influenza or catarrh. It is a splendid medicine.—Mrs. Eliza Edstrom and Mrs. E. Jackson, Terndale, Cal. : apa a Arrivals at the UNION HOTEL, Recror BRos.... PROPRIETORS. June 17. J. O. Jepson & wi, Relief Hill, W. J. Reid, Forest City, F. Cooper, . do 8. H. Nihell, City, W. Morgan, do J. Tongate, do Chas. Bowman, Oakland, F. V. Martinear, \do Mrs; Saul, San -Franeisco, Mrs. E. M. Oahey, ‘do F. H. Ames, do W. A. Coggershall, J. Cowger, S. C. Chase;-Omega, C. Maddrill, Grass Valley, P. Martin, dio W. M. Crutcher, Auburn. Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. do do fA Epet. ss June 17. M. Darneal, French Corral, J.D. Ostrom, Bloomfield, 8. Galavotti, Derbec, — S. H. Martin, San Francisco, Geo. Milburn, do T. Johns, do L. Gilson, do. + L. Gilson, Jr. doA. Jauin, do : __E. CG. Evertson, San Francisco W. Welspice, San Francisco, Mrs. J. Hogan, San Francisco, Thos. D. Webster, Downieville, H. C, Carr, Grass Valley, ; _ PP, Blue, You Bet. == . the President. having had a hard time to eke out} an existence. Some of our citizens} The fire was of CITY TRUSTEES. ning’s Meeting. meeting of the City Trustees. ed: GENERAL FUND. ry $75, justice fees, $5. lamps, $2.62. \

\ Wni: Joy, brick, $2.50. < $11.25. wardrobe $10. books 50 cents. under the law. Broad streets across Deer creek. tion: to: participate in the July procession. s Adjourned to meet at the call DIVIDEND NAFICE. the above named Company, Cents (10c) on TUESDAY, June 22, 1836.’ Transfer books. will June 24th, 1886. Francisco, Proceedings of Thursday EveAll the members were present at Thursday evening’s monthly The following bills were allow. Wim. Eddy, “Marshal’s salary, R, Locklin, Watchman’s salary, E. H. Gaylord, Attorney’s salaNevada Gas Co., gas, $47.03. Wm. Groves, glass for street Lahor—John Grimes $3, Wm. Abbott $7.50, J.; Brannigan $15, Geo. King $10, Jno. Gray $3, J. Lane $1.87, J. Beardsley ‘$1.88, F. Hoffman $18, T. McLaughlin $7. 50, J. ©. Abbott $3, B: Locklin Nevada Hose Co—Janitor $10, Pennsylvania Engine Co—Janitor $10, whitewashing $15, repairs on nozzle $8.50, expressage on J. E. Wannamaker complained that John Richards’ tripe house was a nuisance, and the Marshal was instructed to notify Mr. Rich. ards to abate the nuisance within ten days or to be proceeded against Messrs. Mills and Locklin were appointed a committee to obtain ‘plans and specifications for abut? ments for bridges on Main and The Board accepted the invitaFourth of , held Wednesday, June 16, 1886, dividend No 14, of Ten per share, was declared, payable be closed Friday, THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Office—No. 522 Montgomery street, San mor ee A NN NE A NON OS Ee Ae me When Baby was sick, we gave her,Castoria, When she was Child, she oried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had children she"gave: them . Castoria FANCY WORK AND DAUGHTER LL REMAIN IN NEVADA CITY A short time for the purpose of giving instructions in Plain.& Fancy Embroidering, . . Decorating Silks & Chinaware -(This painting warranted not to wash off.) G. E. Torner, merchandise, Lessons also given in st ie Barbotine Modelings . FIRE FUND. and Wax Work. ¢a7 Materials for all work furnished. Stamping of all kinds neatly done. tem for Dress-cutting. works: : nag ROOM 69, NATIONAL HOTEL. . Lessons given in the Great Eclipse SysPlease call and examine samples of our Ti. 1886, GRAND CELEBRATION OF THE 110th Anniversary {American Independence MRS. A. C. AULMAN MONDAY, JULY 5, 1886, Everybody Invited. Don’t Fail to See the . Spectacular Parade . At 100’clock A. M., by the FIREMEN, MILITARY And other Organizations. Granp MARsHAL-— . L. M. SUKEFORTH. . Curer Aips— HOUSE. be sold at private sale. (Corrected Daily.) 1 Clothes wringer. Lot men’s linen collars (all sizes.) 1 Refrigerator. 1 Lawn mower. 1 Second-hand bureau. ‘st Second-hand washstand. 1 Second-hand bedstead. 1 Moss top mattress. 1 Archer Cooking Stove. 1 Second-hand Lounge, $4.50._ of 1 Second-hand Bureau, 4.00. at half price. I Large Chest. On OF THE DERBnd BLUE GRAYV. Worth $450, sell for $250. EL MINING COMPANY. 1 Child’s crib with mattresses. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of 1 Small range. 1 Chickering Square Piano, $150. 1 Student Lamp. 1 Bay Window Cornice. 1 Masons Hammer. 1 Elegant Oil Painting, (new.) 1 Dark Bedroom Set; $15. 1 Light Bedroom Set, ties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-ho?, Golden Seal, etc, the most hopeless cases of ordered Digestion, Sick Hea lache, General Debility. Diseased Liver. For sale by all Druggists. Hi Weg. Be the Ear, chial As well as derangement of CLUB FEET, CURVED SPINE, ted the most successful on this Coast during:the last ten years HOME TREAT: ENT.—In most ly carry out the coureé of treatment Dr. Freeman will be days only. . DR.WOOD'S LIVER REGULATOR Prepared from the ‘Active Medicinal ProperButternut, Black For-the Speedy and-Permanent Relief of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, DisAnd all other diseases arising from a Billious State of the stomach, or an inactive or REDINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale Agts. Digestive Organs, ions in both sexes, including Ft Crooked hich DR\ FREEMAN. has made a specialty for w) pe ge haees treatment yet instituted, as hun should convince the most skeptical, 1 i ae first interers or other fo their usual vocations and successcases, after a carefu! cxneaien en view, patients ean be tu lied with a full course of medicine, atom! is of time or expelise, ez No Charge for Consiltation. i Dark Bedroom Set, (new.) 1 Small Baby Baggy. (almost new.) 1 Large Baby Bugey. 2 Heating Stoves, (cheap.) 2 New Bedsteads. 9 2 new Lock Spring Mattresacs. 1 wew Upholstered Mattress. I Stat Springs. ‘it Drop Leaf Table, $1 25. 1 small Stand. Lot of Stove Pipe — Several Show Cases. ] 1 Store Counter. —— IN ALU ITS: BRANCHES. sale. CHAS. W. PALM, mal8 ‘ Examining the dark Passages of the Head and Throat. Treeman, The Expert Specialist, . (Representing the State Dispensary, San Francisco.) SPECIALTIES: Chronic and Private Troubles, Diseases of the Eye, Deafness, Diseases and Discharges from CATARRH of the Head and Throat, Bron, " andLung affections, LE, HiPand KNEE 8 at the Union Hotel a few Standard Auction List of Goods on hand to-cay to 14 vol. Bancrofts Mistory, new, sell 1 Large Walnut Sofa, second-hand. lL Hallet & Comston square Piano 1 Wheeler & Wilson Machine, (g00d.) UPHOLSTERING 10 ORDER,. & § Auctioneer. Nervous, Weak, Debiliated and Broke . and Deformed cases, such & *r A diacsees, S29 the ail years origina “ ot remarkable cures mad George Lord, of Grass Valley. T.H. Wilhelm, Grass Valley: D. E. Morgan, of Nevada City. T, §. Ford, of Nevada City. Orricens’ of tue Day. PRESIDENT. B. N. Shoecraft. VICE PRESIDENTS : Nevada aa ag ae W. D. Long, M. Garver, Hon. J, M. ba fooneg Hon. John Caldwell, Wm. H. . Crawford, A. Lademan, R. O. Walrath, A. Isoard, Wm. H. Martin, Charles Grimes, John T. Morgat hd H. Carr, Fred Searls, E. . Rosenthal. Grass Valley—Dr: S.M.Harris, Edward Coleman, Charles H. Mitchell, Rufus Shoemaker, Hon. Wm. George. North San Juan—Maj. J. 8. MeBride, O. P. Stidger. French Corral—N. C. Miller. North Bloomfield—James Marriott, T. C. McGagin. Moore’s Flat—Chas. peeerty: Graniteville—J. W. Robb. _ Relief Hill—C. O. Jepson. Sweetland—Hon. Jas. O. Sweetland. Indien Springs—A. B. Driesbach. Schroeder, 8. H. Dikeman. You Bet—Frank Snell. Washington—Jobn McBean. SECRETARIES, N. P. Brown and J. B. Gray, of Nevada City. ~ XERCISES at the Theatre, beginning at ll a, m.: 1. Introduction by President of the Day. 2. Music by the Band. 8. Prayer by the Chaplain. 4. Vocal soleand chorus, ‘Our Nation’s Birthday,” Miss Jennie Marsh. . 6, Reading of the Declaration of Independence, 6. Vocal soloand chorus, “The Flag of the Free,” John Werry. ‘oem. : Music by the Band. 9. Oration._10. Operetta — “Uncle Sam's Union Party,” by fifty young ladies arid gentle. . mon. {Q@F Second hand household} 11 Benediction. hy goods bought, or will be sold on commission by auction or private ORATOR. Hon. John F. Swift, (Of San Francisco.) CHAPLAIN, REV. M. D. BUCK, (Of Grass Valley.) READER, (Of Salt Lake City.) POETESS, MISS IDA HITCHCOCE, (Of Salt Lake City.) MUSICAL DIRECTOR, PROF. E. MULLER, (Of Nevads City:) Carnival of Sports To take place on various business streets immediately after the exercises at the Theatre: Race between Nevada City hose companies, prize $12 50. Race between Grass Valley hose companies, $12 50. 100 yard free for all foot-race, $2 50. Foot-race around the block, $5. 100 yard. foot race for boys under 15, $2 50. 100 yard race for fat men, $2 50. Wheelbarrow race around the block, four to enter ; first prize $5; second prize $2 50. 100 yard sack race, free for all, four to enter, $5. 100 yard sack race, for boys under 15, six toenter; first prize $3, second prize $2. Climbing greased pole, $5. Throwing 16-pound sledge, . $3. Throwing 12-pound sledge, $2. Boring hole blindfolded, $2 50. Blindfold . wheelbarrow _ race, Guessing number of beans in bottle, $2.50. The. Hideous Cavalcade of Will emerge from the rendezvous at 4o’clock P, M.. This display. will assuredly be E> The Biggest and Best Sd jot the kind ever witnessed here, A GRAND BALL! Will be given at . Etuntv’s Erall In the Evening, by Mountain Division, U R K of P. Music’ being furnished by Goyne’s Uniform Band. shan oan. aa BPOCtatOrs.,.cccccesrvereceesereess9O ee Rough and Ready—John F. . PROF. J. W. HITCHCOCK, . BUY YOUR. More 200. VARIETIES We invite the ladies to rates. EFFICIENT Near Union Hotel, ee . MILLINERY Where you can find The Largest Assortment To select from. We have just received Direct NEVADA CITY, . From San Francisco and New York than “HATS and BONNETS Of the latest styles, and more than iF FLOWERS, NEW TRIMMINGS, . NEW ORNAMENTS, In endless variety. call and be convinced that we have the finest assortment and sell at lowest: We employ only an MILLINER. CARTWHEELS REDUCED TO 25 CENTS. ex NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.<a “MRS, LESTER & CRAWFORD, Main‘St., Nevada City. . Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, be as good as the “Our Tas.” * now being placed on the markrt, and claimed to Ham, taken from — selected h The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Hall, Labrs & Co,, Proprietors, Sacramento COMPARE ANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ¢elebrated ‘‘Our Taste ogs, trimme and cured expresslY for fancy trade. Always fresh, bright and delicious. THE BEST PLACE! Simmons’ VARIETY STORE Broad Street, Nevada City, nearly opposite Stumpf ’s Hotel. FresH FRUIT, VEGETABLES, Cicars, TOBACCO, And a large line of other Goods. FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS Received every Thursday evening. MY PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. Jun6 W. B. SIMMONS. HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC Geo. ge R. Carson, Broek 8T., OPP. NCEY’S BLACKsmith Shep, Nevada City. Carriage and Repairing of all Trimming kinds : done in the best manner. ; jis-lm i FINE UPHOLSTERING ! —DONE AT — Legg & Shaw’s WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE LOUNCES PARLOR SUITES TO ORDER. ALL. KINDS OF FURNITURE REPAIRED. : Mattresses and Spring Beds ‘Made Over and Repaired. LEGG & SHAW. City Property Fer Sale. HE THOMAS PEARD PROPERTY ON Nimrod street, consisting of Twe Dwelling Houses, And about five acres of land, well adapted i garden or. building pipes. Newly cold well weter, we or sy Also, twe cheap Houses and lots Piety Hill. Apply te *.