February 26, 1885 (4 pages)

ORTLEFF. ie isions, ae , ISH. ANDIES rices west ATLEEF ON, levada City, NINGTO WN, Lt. \RLS’ BLOCK, Nevada City. SCHOOL! patre. “= Teacher — y Thursday eve day evening, Ad y Saturday alter Saturday evening 75 cents; Ladie nd Ait! from Debility ition, Loss of . Infirmities, te. romTHOSE [AVE 3 is SEXUAL AND TS a physician who Iments and success x is not sufficiently f troubles to do 80, 16 Specialist, who ice, thorough knowlmind, is prepared to YOUNG ed Institute in 1850 ing the afflicted the nd skillful treatment ent restoration, and ) sustained the first Coast but through. yelling upon so unin‘Decay of Sexual my motive, form those who ugh iguorauce, anexs oF Want of cure cxm be had, ing themselves to +, but giving sexual ne to uture gener sentive to permit me RING FROM NIGHT “ WEAKNESSES, ), SLIGHT LOSSES EMENT, VARIABLE G, PALPITATION, YOU HAVE PRACSVEN IN IN THE ILARK you are sufferr Ruman Life, ~ ea seck at bd ce cD. FES MODER. N BY ITER OB fable Remedies 4 epocial ly. liable to < ROSTRATION. All are nervous in ufferings are terribly iby. keen, The Doc raetice of NERee our organiza lis pos enabled from wledge to aid and cure bles, Weakmessess fferings to wW' tue Doctor a friend y for comfort, aid and ale Remedies have r efficiency unequa be sent. by mailo al care and attention accommodations fur fe o visitjthe city can 57. in he ia Vals re desired, it treatment® Game, set his trial for Friday evening. ~The business men of the city haytheir stores, etc., at 7 o’clock, the = q Walitag baw cvecraled deleertent's . demurrer. xception w. made fo the oe Thedefendant OsTORFICE DIRECTORY . Arrival an of the mails from the Nevada ae ‘ostoffice until further no“tice: » 2:00 1:18 . ra ‘ PM. 213 A.M piensa A apveboartees's 2:00 PM. 6:65 P.M Western i eens ) i216 asm. 11:13 a. w Grass Valley <..+5. Utd Am. U13'a, M erg Valley « 2:00 m. 6:55 Pp. M Ju con 6164.4. 6:65 P. w erra“via N. Nas 5h” pee iy ti nville ro oc tle, aly vexcep. Suni siere TMG AL.) 6490 POM, Ps 2 ent, N, ‘Bloom: field ‘a. Flat ; ard ‘Ghetieavile, * Gaily, ies excepted ). 5:45 a.m. 2:30 P. u. W: ington “andOmi ‘ nasedag beeny ‘ : b een 6:20 A. M. 11:304 mM You ttle Yo Ua : and Dutch Flat, — re Mondays, Wetnesdays aud Beieye 8:20. 4, mM. 11:80 a, uP ALLACE J. WILLAiMS,-P,-M,--4.advantage.Fiffeen of the twenty mii eit Joun CovgHiuin, employed at Gumbert’s meat market, *betame a little noisy Tuesday evening and -Constable Scott. arrested him for disturbing the peace. He plead not guilty and Justice Wadsworth eee a Tickets for the Athletic Tourney can be obtained at Carr Brothers’ drugstore, from the members of the Executive Committee, and from several of the contestants. Buy now.and avoid the rush at the box office to-morrow night. ‘aieal Cuaries Copp, for thirty years past a butcher at Dutch Flat, has sold his business there and was in town yesterday. Mr. Copp put up the first house built at Dutch Flat from sawed lumber. Tur case of J. W. DeGolia vs. §. H. Dille and J. P. Pollard has been eppealed from the justice court of Grass Valley,where it was tried, to the Superior court. Plaintiff is the appellant. \e—— Tre Lawson sisters, formerly of this city, are still engaged in revival work with Rev. Newton: They are now stationed at Adelphi Holiness Hall, San Francisco. Miss Georcie Fariry has returned to her home at San Juan after a pleasant. visit with Miss Sadie Arnhart of this city. Mrs. Fogett, at the Ue S. Brewery, has alotoffine tigerand white lily bulbs which she aie at ten cents apiece. euwaBera Lawnitr has begun ecocauithia’ in the Superior Court} to secure a divorce from Richard Lawrey. An information has been filed in the County Clerk’s office against Wm. McKuan, charging him with murder. OE ee Tur ‘Boss’ dish for Breakfast is “‘Granula”’ or “Breakfast Gem,”’ to be had of ponent Shurtleff & Son. tf Mrs. Davin Mutr,who has been seriously sick for a long time, was reported yesterday to be failing rapidly. ee oe . Jupe¢z Sowpen returned. night before last from a business trip to San Francisco. ae ee A E. A. Roberts of Grass * Valley has been commissioned a Notary Pu blic. a ad Larp is sold for 95 cents a canat J. J. Jackson’s store: ao tf . epee Beautiful Theatre Scenery. George E. Withington, the artistic painter,is just finishing three elegant sets of scenery for, the Theatre at this city, having been industriously engaged in their making for. several weeks past. One of them is a view of a tropica. garden,the second is a wood-scene and the third is the interior_of a kitchen. They are the best scenes ever made here and will compare favorably. with the productions of the best metropolitan artists. in that line. _They will be exhibited to the public for the first time when the Kate Castleton troupe pley® here on the 2th proximo. EE The Bells Will Go BKinging. Several hundred tickets for the . _ Athletic Tourney at Hunt’s Hall to-morrow night have already been disposed of, and it is estimated that not less than a thousand Iadies and gentlemen will be there. ‘ing signed an agreement to close -fire, courthouse and other bells will be set ringing at that hour as a signal, so that’ all the signers can close their places. of business simultaneously. s ’ Demurrer Overruled. _ _ Inthe ease of Geo. H. Hudson’ vs. Alpha H. G. M. Co., Judge . lowing were chosen’ as Trustees: ‘erty. . tions for opening hae comjihenced. tf —— ‘Annual Wisstion =k Big Ledge—Va’ rious Notes. ( wood company of this city’ was held Tuesday evening, and the folJ.J. Lyons, Geo. E. Turner, J. H. Boardman, R Scanlon, B. Guscetti, J. T. Morgan and A. Sloan. J. H. Boardman was re-elected President, and J. J. ao Secretary. John Snyder, late of San Jose and one-of the principal own-. ers of the Mountaineer mine at this city, has succeeded H. G. Battey as Superintendent of that propMr. Snyder was raised a, farmer; and has not until now had any practical experience in mining; but he has a first-class crew of men under him, and being a hardworking man and good business manager will no doubt con‘duct. the mine to the best possible stamps in the mill (which -is equipped with six Frue concentrators) are being run night and day, the other five being used from time to time on the highest grade ofore taken out. Last Sunday a five foot ledge of excellent quartz was developed in the 300 level, and this in connection with the former developments makes the mine one of the most promising in the county. It has forsome time been a regular dividerid payer. The bulk of the stock is held by four residents of San Jose. _ The average thickness of the ledge in the Neversweat mine, Willow Valley, is 24¢ feet, with a streak of from 6 to 8 inches of exceedingly rich ore running through it. O. Mal has purchased three tons of this, paying $140 a ton for it on the dump. The Constitution-has a four-foot vein carrying a 15-inch ledge from which assays have given as high as $1,500a ton. It is estimated the 15 inches will mill something like $200a ton. The Constitutton ison Deer creek above the Deadwood and on the same bank. It is reported tH} the Derbec drift mining company will soon substitute water power. for steam in running the machinery. If such a step is taken their expenses will be materially reduced and the mine again placed on a dividend paying basis. This company pays out enough every year for wood for a few dividends to stockholders. If they" had had water power during the past big difference to the stockholders. The new mill at the Eagle Bird mine, Washington, which was made at-Allan’s foundry in ‘this city, is running. regularly and in the most satisfactory manner. The mine looks better and better with every stroke of work done. The ledge has widened to 153g feet, and every ounce of the ore pays for working. There are plenty more claims in that part of the county which will be just as valuable as the Eagle Bird when they have been as much developed. John Hippert came down Tuesday to purchase. another pump forhis mine—the Rocky Glen— near ‘Graniteville, the present pump not being of sufficient capacity. The Rocky Glen is producing well regularly, being one of the best claims in that part of the county for the amount of labor and capital expended on it. — Bonds. ~~ District. ‘Attorney nay Long yesterday morning filed’ an information against Jacob Webber, who a few weeks ago shot at Robert Gunnison of Washington in a quarrel about a fence. In the afternoon Jake furnished bonds in the sum of $1,000 with C. Walsh and Coleman Thornton as sureties, and was released from jail. Les; The New Shoestore. ee The Standard Shoe Company is now an assured fact, as some of the goods are here and others are expected on the next train. The old Coe shoe-store_on the corner of Commercial and Main streets has been secured, and preparaIsaac Watts was a Little Man. He said jocosely . to six of his tall quizzing friends who asked how he felt among so many men, “that he waa a sixpence among six pennies, worth them. all.” SOZODONT is just so; there may be many preparations for the teeth, but it is worth them all. © U.R. ge of P. Mountain Division, No. 16, will ‘initiation, installation and other was aya to answer. ~ ; ‘aaa meeting of the Dead. ! five yearsitwould have made .a le meet at Pythian Castle tonight for . aid Sliver x Convention. At the Nevada Silver Convention, ly held at Carson, some of old Nevada City men took quite @ prominent part in the proceedings. . Among them we notice the name of T. P. Hawley, foimerly District Attorney of this county, and now Chief Justice ‘of the Superior Court of that State. Also, Andrew Maute, who learned the printing business at the TranscrIPT office, and another, not the least of all by any means, was ex-, Senator Farrell, brother-in-law of John Cashin and George Fletcher. The Enterprise says an address prepared by ex-Senator Farrell was read, the manuséript covering over fifty pages~of legal. cap, and it was a yéry able, instructive, suggestive and comprehensive-contribution to the literature of the silver question. It exposed in ar_ingenious: manner all the fallacies of the anti-silver writers, their falsehoods and perversions. It was listened to with great at-. tention, and at the conclusion of the reading a vote of thanks to Mr. Farrell was adopted, and a motion also prevailed that the Legislature be memoralized to have 5,000 copies of the address, tozether with the proceedings of the convention, published in a pamphlet form for distribution in the enemy’s camp. nee EI The Camp Fire Committee. The committee appointed ‘on Monday-by. the-MexicanVeteran Association of this county to make arrangements fora ‘‘Camp Fire’ in which the Veterans and the soldiers who wore the Blue andGray will be invited to take part, I. J. Rolfe, Chairman; John Herzinger, M. Garver, of Nevada City ; George Carson, A. G. Peterson, 8. H. Dille and E. E. Appleton, of Grass.Valley; and James Hewitt, Rough and Ready. The committee intend to make the Camp Fire a decided success if energetic work can accomplish it. The time will be the 6th of June, or as near that day as practicable. First Artillery. Regiment. The Sacramento companies of the First Artillery Regiment on Tuesday evening hada grand drill, review and dress parade in honor of the Governor and members, of the Legislature, and the Military Committees of both Houses inspected the armories and regimental headquarters, and were ntertained by the officers of the rigade ‘and regiment: » General Carey was in command. ~<After the exercises there was a dancé. That Big Fish. Some men, engaged in getting out wood at Incline, Lake Tahoe, report having had a glimpse of the famous trout that has been reported as having been seen from time to time in Lake Tahoe. They say it was about. forty feet long, and was moving through the water, with itsdorsal fin expanded, at the rate of about a mile a minute. caer ne i en a Sword Piesented. The Tidings says: ‘‘Capt. J. A Rapp, of Nevada City, has presented Henry J. Bush of Grass Valley, with a handsome sword, the one we believe that the Captain unsheathed in ’61 and bore to victory. Upon the shining blade of the sword is. engraved many of the glorious battle names of the late war.’’ Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, Foo rapgeaa Desi rable for Chilren. A lady physician at the Child’s Hospital, at Albany, N. Y., says: ‘‘We have been using Scott’s Emulsion with great success, nearfrom bone diseases and our physicians find it-very beneficial.’’ W. T. Welcker, has made an apSenator Cross Becomes “Tragle.” of the San Francisco. Bulletin says: ‘Mr. Cross belongs in Nevada county,and ‘is well informed on all questions relating to miners’ ‘water. ablest speech upon the question yet presented to the Legislature, and in the course of thirty minutes piled up conundrums upon conundrums. tic, humorous and biting, but, like all brilliant men whg have a keen appreciation of he ridiculous, when he becomes earnést he is tragic. condensed the whole irrigation tangle into a few moments of earnest talk. His position on the question was strongly fortified by the law which he read, and the authorities which he quoted. The not deal in any of the personal featuresof the quarrel between nor the evidences of real estate consist of the following persons: . \ . City, Cal. ly all of our patients are suffering . The Sacramento correspondent Thursday he made the Cross is generally sarcas. Thursday afternoon he Senator from Nevada cqunty does Haggin & Carr and Miller & Lux, speculation that-constantly crop up on the side of the irrigators He looks only at the cold, ; assionless face of the law.”’ ° A War Aliead. L. Hyman of the One Price San Francisco Store has for some time been engaged in disposing of all his last year’s purchases for what they would bring,selling at private sale here and at auction in Grass Valley. Heis now going to San Francisco to purchase the largest stock ever brought into the county, and upon his return will begin a war in dry goods, clothing, etc., that will be of great benefit to the buying public. It On Account of the Tourmey. In order that all the members may attend the Athletic Tourney at Hunt’s Hall, the weekly meeting of the Nevada City Debating Club has been changed: from Friday evening to to-morrow evening. For the same reason, Mr. Michell will omit for this week his regular weekly ladies’ dancing class which. was to have met on Friday evening. The ladies say they’want to see the sport at. Hunt’s Hall that night. Still Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots,$3. Mén’s heavy tap soled kip boots, $3, $3 25. Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots, $3 25, $3 50. Immense lots just received. and for sale at’ Hyman Bros., corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada d18-t£ OO Mining Pipe for Sale Cheap. Six hundred feet of heavy _ eleven-inch iron. pipe in good order, Apply at this-office for particulars. tf rset aa aa Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden and -Field Seeds, just received at E. Rosenthal’s. j8-ti a Garden Seeds. Garden Seeds of all kinds at Carr Bros. tf One of the most successful remedies ever. advertised is Kerr’s Asthma Cure. It cures all pains, colics or cramps and general debility. Try it and be convinced. ly ACR SESS Tur reported sinking of the steamship Lydian Monarch is pronounced a canard. Tux Lord Mayor of London appeals for aid in behalf of the suffering poor of that city. aaaenEEnnt tin ete eemmmenand sia proposes to annex Afghanistan. Great destitution prevails in portions of West Virginia. ARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS. G. Bottomley, You Bet tea plantations and make a cap-} French too. eer French. _Sympathizer, “T hope the Freach treops will burn every Chinese city,tear down the big wall, plant weeds in the tive of the Emperor,” remarked a man who betrayed a French accent as his excitement increased. The cause of his bitter antipathy being inquired, the anti-Chinese man continued : “Cause! Cause ehough. I am a Frenchman, and my name it is tual ‘protective insurance company that pays $100 per annum to disabled drivers. members. was felt Sunday evening at Newthe naturalization treaty with the Lcuste eabiivivens ave a mui has 1,100 eee A S8LIGHT . shock of earthquake ie, Placer county. — of Oscar o> -----Tue Swiss Bundesrath rejects Iris sega that Cleveland is to. marry Folsom, of Buffal 0. "Bout one week ago United States. I was in one little town in ze Indilap Sg Acc ia ana, and wanted some washing my. Tar Postmaster at Espanola, N. clothes done. town was a Chinaman, and I was necessitated to go to him. gimminy devil say: you. Me no cla’ Flenchman. -Me washee nice flo you.’ clothes za looked clean and. good. But when I put my undershirt on all about the arms and breast was ithis infernal black paste and sand. be sore—curse zat smoked washee Men’s single sole calf boots, $3." Ir is again announced that Ruce Ze only laundry in Zat. ** ‘Oh, yes, me washee nice flo ‘*And he did-‘washee nice.’ My Ze shirt stuck me tight to, and I a bifsteck. For two weeks will I man. La Chinaman for nothing good but soap-grease, and I pray that ze French will cut him to pieces and boil him up.” A Bad Practice Broken Up. The practice of carrying concealed weapons in Georgia has been broken up, by_a_law passed by the last Legislature charging $100 to dealers in pistols and“ recartridges. Rather than pay the additional charge, nine tenths of the traders have dropped this feature of their business. The effect of the law has been to restrict the sales of the obnoxious articles to populous’ places. The license amounts to a prohibition. All in the Line of Nature. There is nothing in the line of magic or mystery about that wonderful and popular mecicine, Parker’s Tonic. It is simply the best and most scientific combination possible of the essential principles of those vegetable curatives which act powerfully on the stomach, liver, kidney and blood. But there neither is, nor will be, an successful imitation of it. It is all the time curing those who had ‘despaired of ever getting —well.: had yourself, your wife and chilren, could not pull him off. Ze sand] / it scratched my skin till I am like { volvers and pistol and revolver} ¢, -, has been convicted of perjury. BEST TONIC. Physicia' + org hys' oabone asa This medicine, pss tie with pure vegetable “tonics, quick} id «Hagges 8 Caren Remeretiey Indigestte m, Weak: mess, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. »'+ 1t is an unfailing remedy for Diseasce of the: Kidneys and Liver. It is in le for Diseases peculiar te Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head. ie; or produce constipation—orHER: TROXMEDICINES. DO. It enriches and purifies the bloed, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Belching, and rengthens the inuscles and nerves. For na Fevers, Lassitude, Lack , it has no equal. earThe maine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md BUY THE BEST QUALITY Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Gum CRACKPROOF RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ! Esure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE M SPRINGS on the fvot and am ot En which prevents thelr cracking or breakin Weare making them with RUBBER A ASBESTOS Soles, which make them last more than twice as long as any Rubber Boots made, FOR SALE Bi ALL DEALERS. ALL KINDS RUBBER BELTING, PACK ING, HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, Etc. Goodyear Rubber Co. RvH. PEASE, Jr. 8, M. RUNYON, } Agents: SAN FRANCISCO. J. F. every respect. Messrs. J. F. Javis’& Sox, Sacramento: use-no-other in my business. Mussrs. J. F. Davis & Son, Sacramento" Yours respectfuiry, gold at 3acramento prices, freight added, Send for Catalogue and Price List. a a . THE GREAT CARRIACE HOUSE Of the Pacific Coast. DAVS c& SON ., SACRAMENTO, CAL. Open and Top Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages and Sporting Wagons also the Celebrated American Road art Best material, good workmanship, handsome style, strong, and able vehicle in 1,200 CARRIAGES——— Sold by.J: F. DAVIS & SON, are now in use in California and Nevads. They gi unfailing satisfaction, All their work is warranted. They have eceive testimonia front all parts ofthe country, of purport similar to the following: y —0: The favorable reputation these carriages have made in localities where they hav been used for several years by liverymen, physicians, farmers and others requiring hard and constant use, and the fact that they can be bought for about one half the price charged bv most manufacturers, has led to an increased demand from those localities. GEO. LORD of Grass Valley, is Agent for the above vehicles,and will «¢ J.F. DAVIS & SON, Cor. 22d and O Streets, Sacramento Cuuco, Cau., December 80, 1882. GrntLemun:—I have been using your carriages and buggies in my livery stable fo the past year, and have sold several to other parties in this vicinity, and all agree tha or cheapness and durability, theyare superior to any other sold on this Coast, I won Yours, etc., : HARMEN BAY. Biees, Cat., January 11, 1883. Guxtinaex:—I have tried a number of your buggies, find them to be very light they ning and darable, they have proved nevery respect what you represented them to be, M. BIGGS, Jn. IMPORTANT to BOARDS of EDUCATION ——AND—— 5 natar ltc Tourney Largest Daily Paper_published in ‘Northerit (altri, ——AXD—_ ate . As an Advertising Medium is. second to none . business. After the meeting there Bloomfield will bea street parade. The] portionment of school moneys to > EC oacng gi — = Knights have been ordered to at-. the several counties. Theamount. fF. M Pridgeon, do. tend in fall wniform. : is $6 283 to each school child sy J. Hippert, Becky Glen Mite +. Eh Seeds. the State and the total is “#1, ie oi . Stewart Downieville ae! sap ae 236 56. Nevada county’s alee A. Rapp, Anthony House _ Fresh flower seeds at Carr Bros. {is $29,904 00. R. Gunnison,. Washington TICKETS NOW ONSALE = For the Great AT HUNT'S HALL, NEVADA CITY, ; «. FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 27th, 1885, f. 1 : For the Championship of Nevada County in Running, Walking, Bicyole Riding, 7 Horizontal Bar Acts, > Sack Running, Ete. TWENTY RICHLY UNIFORMED ACTORS! A SCORE OF DETERMINED CONTESTANTS ! IN A DISPLAY OF ENDURANCE AND ACTIVITY } A Grand Concert by Goyne's Miltary Band OF FIFTEEN PIECES. EVERYBODY IS GOING! The Young Ladies Are Going ! The Married Ladies Are Going ! The Ministers and School Teachers Are Going ! The Miners Are Going ! The Business Men Are Going ! The Professional Men Are Going ! The Boys and Girls Are Going ! “EVERYBODY IS GOING! SECURE TICKETS NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH ! Saito & GALLERY SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIES AND Escorts pis. Parone _ NEVADA CITY. Notice of Postponement. pon “ SCH OO oe + R U or E E . The meeting of the High School UNION HOTEL ——o Alumni called for Friday evening, Rector Bros.:. : *Paorkterons. PHILLIPS & AUNT, : : Publishers and Booksellers, is chr Pps pater Ah ees so February 24, 1885. NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO, ; 4 , Scr og *1 —“W.; Green, —-City iH ENT FOR ; gt on. account of the AthletieTourna-. GW. Monro, do . Tare Ansite 50 Seve vicauen tat, aad te ow amply prepared to fait BINS Smoking in the Eat. ment advertised to take place at] A. Nivens, ‘do est quality aad lowest possible prices,all educational requisites,trom those of the Primary S eS sg Wouhis ae a agape FURNITURE AND BELLS, APPARATU . ‘tAND : yo Sapoe agg Peatieanuc lass P Lon ric fe, City BRC UARTS, BLACKBOARDS, SLATING, AND ALL KINDS OF UPPLI ce eee J Mary Hook, Sec. 2t M. Tigler, R. C. Schwallenberger, do car SEND FOR CATALOGUES AND TERMS."WA Card of Thanks. F. Beckett, do 3 To. our kind neighbors end. 4.,CPavey, San Francisco PECIAL ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO THE “PEOPLE's cyoLorepia,” wmicHis} THE CARNIVAL BEGIN S AT 8 O'CLOCK. friends who have extended to us} C, ge fon Bet — PRONOUNCED THE BEST FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES. SPECIMEN __ Dora open at 7:15. so much assistance and tender} M. Lawrence, do . PAGES SUPPLIED ON APPLICATION sympathy in our sudden and ter-. Thos. Steel, Murchie PHILLIPS'& HUNT : rible bereavement, we return our Robt. sol RR. 'CATIONAL DEPARTMENT 1041 hARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO ADMISSION ~Gentiomen, 50 cite Ladies, 25 Cmts: Children many and heartfelt thanks. ~ : mai aan WILLIAM L. OGE, manager“ Lo —-., ander 1. years, 25 cents. 8. M. Saverierr, Davaurers NATIONAL ap toes capsaaaienyreaupamaenicenenrn-sencicn sai auenesccommagauea ao = AND. RELATIVES. §.A.EpDY.».:.--'ROPRIETOR.: a ‘(2FOne-half net p divited pee ' the roceeds g winners of races} the _ February 24, 1885. . ILY TRANSCRIPT ~ balance to be turned into eee nasium Fund of the Capital Cricket _ School Money. Se. fiwiou, teechen : THE NEVADA DA Club. : sei CRICKET CLUB, Managers. “State Superinton dent of Schools,} ©. Palm, & w, San Francisco IS THE * PRICE ONLY 16 cenTS PER WEEK.

ORTLEFF. ie isions, ae , ISH. ANDIES rices west ATLEEF ON, levada City, NINGTO WN, Lt. \RLS’ BLOCK, Nevada City. SCHOOL! patre. “= Teacher — y Thursday eve day evening, Ad y Saturday alter Saturday evening 75 cents; Ladie nd Ait! from Debility ition, Loss of . Infirmities, te. romTHOSE [AVE 3 is SEXUAL AND TS a physician who Iments and success x is not sufficiently f troubles to do 80, 16 Specialist, who ice, thorough knowlmind, is prepared to YOUNG ed Institute in 1850 ing the afflicted the nd skillful treatment ent restoration, and ) sustained the first Coast but through. yelling upon so unin‘Decay of Sexual my motive, form those who ugh iguorauce, anexs oF Want of cure cxm be had, ing themselves to +, but giving sexual ne to uture gener sentive to permit me RING FROM NIGHT “ WEAKNESSES, ), SLIGHT LOSSES EMENT, VARIABLE G, PALPITATION, YOU HAVE PRACSVEN IN IN THE ILARK you are sufferr Ruman Life, ~ ea seck at bd ce cD. FES MODER. N BY ITER OB fable Remedies 4 epocial ly. liable to < ROSTRATION. All are nervous in ufferings are terribly iby. keen, The Doc raetice of NERee our organiza lis pos enabled from wledge to aid and cure bles, Weakmessess fferings to wW' tue Doctor a friend y for comfort, aid and ale Remedies have r efficiency unequa be sent. by mailo al care and attention accommodations fur fe o visitjthe city can 57. in he ia Vals re desired, it treatment® Game, set his trial for Friday evening. ~The business men of the city haytheir stores, etc., at 7 o’clock, the = q Walitag baw cvecraled deleertent's . demurrer. xception w. made fo the oe Thedefendant OsTORFICE DIRECTORY . Arrival an of the mails from the Nevada ae ‘ostoffice until further no“tice: » 2:00 1:18 . ra ‘ PM. 213 A.M piensa A apveboartees's 2:00 PM. 6:65 P.M Western i eens ) i216 asm. 11:13 a. w Grass Valley <...+5. Utd Am. U13'a, M erg Valley « 2:00 m. 6:55 Pp. M Ju con 6164.4. 6:65 P. w erra“via N. Nas 5h” pee iy ti nville ro oc tle, aly vexcep. Suni siere TMG AL.) 6490 POM, Ps 2 ent, N, ‘Bloom: field ‘a. Flat ; ard ‘Ghetieavile, * Gaily, ies excepted ). 5:45 a.m. 2:30 P. u. W: ington “andOmi ‘ nasedag beeny ‘ : b een 6:20 A. M. 11:304 mM You ttle Yo Ua : and Dutch Flat, — re Mondays, Wetnesdays aud Beieye 8:20. 4, mM. 11:80 a, uP ALLACE J. WILLAiMS,-P,-M,--4.advantage.Fiffeen of the twenty mii eit Joun CovgHiuin, employed at Gumbert’s meat market, *betame a little noisy Tuesday evening and -Constable Scott. arrested him for disturbing the peace. He plead not guilty and Justice Wadsworth eee a Tickets for the Athletic Tourney can be obtained at Carr Brothers’ drugstore, from the members of the Executive Committee, and from several of the contestants. Buy now.and avoid the rush at the box office to-morrow night. ‘aieal Cuaries Copp, for thirty years past a butcher at Dutch Flat, has sold his business there and was in town yesterday. Mr. Copp put up the first house built at Dutch Flat from sawed lumber. Tur case of J. W. DeGolia vs. §. H. Dille and J. P. Pollard has been eppealed from the justice court of Grass Valley,where it was tried, to the Superior court. Plaintiff is the appellant. \e—— Tre Lawson sisters, formerly of this city, are still engaged in revival work with Rev. Newton: They are now stationed at Adelphi Holiness Hall, San Francisco. Miss Georcie Fariry has returned to her home at San Juan after a pleasant. visit with Miss Sadie Arnhart of this city. Mrs. Fogett, at the Ue S. Brewery, has alotoffine tigerand white lily bulbs which she aie at ten cents apiece. euwaBera Lawnitr has begun ecocauithia’ in the Superior Court} to secure a divorce from Richard Lawrey. An information has been filed in the County Clerk’s office against Wm. McKuan, charging him with murder. OE ee Tur ‘Boss’ dish for Breakfast is “‘Granula”’ or “Breakfast Gem,”’ to be had of ponent Shurtleff & Son. tf Mrs. Davin Mutr,who has been seriously sick for a long time, was reported yesterday to be failing rapidly. ee oe . Jupe¢z Sowpen returned. night before last from a business trip to San Francisco. ae ee A E. A. Roberts of Grass * Valley has been commissioned a Notary Pu blic. a ad Larp is sold for 95 cents a canat J. J. Jackson’s store: ao tf . epee Beautiful Theatre Scenery. George E. Withington, the artistic painter,is just finishing three elegant sets of scenery for, the Theatre at this city, having been industriously engaged in their making for. several weeks past. One of them is a view of a tropica. garden,the second is a wood-scene and the third is the interior_of a kitchen. They are the best scenes ever made here and will compare favorably. with the productions of the best metropolitan artists. in that line. _They will be exhibited to the public for the first time when the Kate Castleton troupe pley® here on the 2th proximo. EE The Bells Will Go BKinging. Several hundred tickets for the . _ Athletic Tourney at Hunt’s Hall to-morrow night have already been disposed of, and it is estimated that not less than a thousand Iadies and gentlemen will be there. ‘ing signed an agreement to close -fire, courthouse and other bells will be set ringing at that hour as a signal, so that’ all the signers can close their places. of business simultaneously. s ’ Demurrer Overruled. _ _ Inthe ease of Geo. H. Hudson’ vs. Alpha H. G. M. Co., Judge . lowing were chosen’ as Trustees: ‘erty. . tions for opening hae comjihenced. tf —— ‘Annual Wisstion =k Big Ledge—Va’ rious Notes. ( wood company of this city’ was held Tuesday evening, and the folJ.J. Lyons, Geo. E. Turner, J. H. Boardman, R Scanlon, B. Guscetti, J. T. Morgan and A. Sloan. J. H. Boardman was re-elected President, and J. J. ao Secretary. John Snyder, late of San Jose and one-of the principal own-. ers of the Mountaineer mine at this city, has succeeded H. G. Battey as Superintendent of that propMr. Snyder was raised a, farmer; and has not until now had any practical experience in mining; but he has a first-class crew of men under him, and being a hardworking man and good business manager will no doubt con‘duct. the mine to the best possible stamps in the mill (which -is equipped with six Frue concentrators) are being run night and day, the other five being used from time to time on the highest grade ofore taken out. Last Sunday a five foot ledge of excellent quartz was developed in the 300 level, and this in connection with the former developments makes the mine one of the most promising in the county. It has forsome time been a regular dividerid payer. The bulk of the stock is held by four residents of San Jose. _ The average thickness of the ledge in the Neversweat mine, Willow Valley, is 24¢ feet, with a streak of from 6 to 8 inches of exceedingly rich ore running through it. O. Mal has purchased three tons of this, paying $140 a ton for it on the dump. The Constitution-has a four-foot vein carrying a 15-inch ledge from which assays have given as high as $1,500a ton. It is estimated the 15 inches will mill something like $200a ton. The Constitutton ison Deer creek above the Deadwood and on the same bank. It is reported tH} the Derbec drift mining company will soon substitute water power. for steam in running the machinery. If such a step is taken their expenses will be materially reduced and the mine again placed on a dividend paying basis. This company pays out enough every year for wood for a few dividends to stockholders. If they" had had water power during the past big difference to the stockholders. The new mill at the Eagle Bird mine, Washington, which was made at-Allan’s foundry in ‘this city, is running. regularly and in the most satisfactory manner. The mine looks better and better with every stroke of work done. The ledge has widened to 153g feet, and every ounce of the ore pays for working. There are plenty more claims in that part of the county which will be just as valuable as the Eagle Bird when they have been as much developed. John Hippert came down Tuesday to purchase. another pump forhis mine—the Rocky Glen— near ‘Graniteville, the present pump not being of sufficient capacity. The Rocky Glen is producing well regularly, being one of the best claims in that part of the county for the amount of labor and capital expended on it. — Bonds. ~~ District. ‘Attorney nay Long yesterday morning filed’ an information against Jacob Webber, who a few weeks ago shot at Robert Gunnison of Washington in a quarrel about a fence. In the afternoon Jake furnished bonds in the sum of $1,000 with C. Walsh and Coleman Thornton as sureties, and was released from jail. Les; The New Shoestore. ee The Standard Shoe Company is now an assured fact, as some of the goods are here and others are expected on the next train. The old Coe shoe-store_on the corner of Commercial and Main streets has been secured, and preparaIsaac Watts was a Little Man. He said jocosely . to six of his tall quizzing friends who asked how he felt among so many men, “that he waa a sixpence among six pennies, worth them. all.” SOZODONT is just so; there may be many preparations for the teeth, but it is worth them all. © U.R. ge of P. Mountain Division, No. 16, will ‘initiation, installation and other was aya to answer. ~ ; ‘aaa meeting of the Dead. ! five yearsitwould have made .a le meet at Pythian Castle tonight for . aid Sliver x Convention. At the Nevada Silver Convention, ly held at Carson, some of old Nevada City men took quite @ prominent part in the proceedings. . Among them we notice the name of T. P. Hawley, foimerly District Attorney of this county, and now Chief Justice ‘of the Superior Court of that State. Also, Andrew Maute, who learned the printing business at the TranscrIPT office, and another, not the least of all by any means, was ex-, Senator Farrell, brother-in-law of John Cashin and George Fletcher. The Enterprise says an address prepared by ex-Senator Farrell was read, the manuséript covering over fifty pages~of legal. cap, and it was a yéry able, instructive, suggestive and comprehensive-contribution to the literature of the silver question. It exposed in ar_ingenious: manner all the fallacies of the anti-silver writers, their falsehoods and perversions. It was listened to with great at-. tention, and at the conclusion of the reading a vote of thanks to Mr. Farrell was adopted, and a motion also prevailed that the Legislature be memoralized to have 5,000 copies of the address, tozether with the proceedings of the convention, published in a pamphlet form for distribution in the enemy’s camp. nee EI The Camp Fire Committee. The committee appointed ‘on Monday-by. the-MexicanVeteran Association of this county to make arrangements fora ‘‘Camp Fire’ in which the Veterans and the soldiers who wore the Blue andGray will be invited to take part, I. J. Rolfe, Chairman; John Herzinger, M. Garver, of Nevada City ; George Carson, A. G. Peterson, 8. H. Dille and E. E. Appleton, of Grass.Valley; and James Hewitt, Rough and Ready. The committee intend to make the Camp Fire a decided success if energetic work can accomplish it. The time will be the 6th of June, or as near that day as practicable. First Artillery. Regiment.

The Sacramento companies of the First Artillery Regiment on Tuesday evening hada grand drill, review and dress parade in honor of the Governor and members, of the Legislature, and the Military Committees of both Houses inspected the armories and regimental headquarters, and were ntertained by the officers of the rigade ‘and regiment: » General Carey was in command. ~<After the exercises there was a dancé. That Big Fish. Some men, engaged in getting out wood at Incline, Lake Tahoe, report having had a glimpse of the famous trout that has been reported as having been seen from time to time in Lake Tahoe. They say it was about. forty feet long, and was moving through the water, with itsdorsal fin expanded, at the rate of about a mile a minute. caer ne i en a Sword Piesented. The Tidings says: ‘‘Capt. J. A Rapp, of Nevada City, has presented Henry J. Bush of Grass Valley, with a handsome sword, the one we believe that the Captain unsheathed in ’61 and bore to victory. Upon the shining blade of the sword is. engraved many of the glorious battle names of the late war.’’ Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, Foo rapgeaa Desi rable for Chilren. A lady physician at the Child’s Hospital, at Albany, N. Y., says: ‘‘We have been using Scott’s Emulsion with great success, nearfrom bone diseases and our physicians find it-very beneficial.’’ W. T. Welcker, has made an apSenator Cross Becomes “Tragle.” of the San Francisco. Bulletin says: ‘Mr. Cross belongs in Nevada county,and ‘is well informed on all questions relating to miners’ ‘water. ablest speech upon the question yet presented to the Legislature, and in the course of thirty minutes piled up conundrums upon conundrums. tic, humorous and biting, but, like all brilliant men whg have a keen appreciation of he ridiculous, when he becomes earnést he is tragic. condensed the whole irrigation tangle into a few moments of earnest talk. His position on the question was strongly fortified by the law which he read, and the authorities which he quoted. The not deal in any of the personal featuresof the quarrel between nor the evidences of real estate consist of the following persons: . \ . City, Cal. ly all of our patients are suffering . The Sacramento correspondent Thursday he made the Cross is generally sarcas. Thursday afternoon he Senator from Nevada cqunty does Haggin & Carr and Miller & Lux, speculation that-constantly crop up on the side of the irrigators He looks only at the cold, ; assionless face of the law.”’ ° A War Aliead. L. Hyman of the One Price San Francisco Store has for some time been engaged in disposing of all his last year’s purchases for what they would bring,selling at private sale here and at auction in Grass Valley. Heis now going to San Francisco to purchase the largest stock ever brought into the county, and upon his return will begin a war in dry goods, clothing, etc., that will be of great benefit to the buying public. It On Account of the Tourmey. In order that all the members may attend the Athletic Tourney at Hunt’s Hall, the weekly meeting of the Nevada City Debating Club has been changed: from Friday evening to to-morrow evening. For the same reason, Mr. Michell will omit for this week his regular weekly ladies’ dancing class which. was to have met on Friday evening. The ladies say they’want to see the sport at. Hunt’s Hall that night. Still Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots,$3. Mén’s heavy tap soled kip boots, $3, $3 25. Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots, $3 25, $3 50. Immense lots just received. and for sale at’ Hyman Bros., corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada d18-t£ OO Mining Pipe for Sale Cheap. Six hundred feet of heavy _ eleven-inch iron. pipe in good order, Apply at this-office for particulars. tf rset aa aa Fresh Seeds. Flower, Garden and -Field Seeds, just received at E. Rosenthal’s. j8-ti a Garden Seeds. Garden Seeds of all kinds at Carr Bros. tf One of the most successful remedies ever. advertised is Kerr’s Asthma Cure. It cures all pains, colics or cramps and general debility. Try it and be convinced. ly ACR SESS Tur reported sinking of the steamship Lydian Monarch is pronounced a canard. Tux Lord Mayor of London appeals for aid in behalf of the suffering poor of that city. aaaenEEnnt tin ete eemmmenand sia proposes to annex Afghanistan. Great destitution prevails in portions of West Virginia. ARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS. G. Bottomley, You Bet tea plantations and make a cap-} French too. eer French. _Sympathizer, “T hope the Freach treops will burn every Chinese city,tear down the big wall, plant weeds in the tive of the Emperor,” remarked a man who betrayed a French accent as his excitement increased. The cause of his bitter antipathy being inquired, the anti-Chinese man continued : “Cause! Cause ehough. I am a Frenchman, and my name it is tual ‘protective insurance company that pays $100 per annum to disabled drivers. members. was felt Sunday evening at Newthe naturalization treaty with the Lcuste eabiivivens ave a mui has 1,100 eee A S8LIGHT . shock of earthquake ie, Placer county. — of Oscar o> -----Tue Swiss Bundesrath rejects Iris sega that Cleveland is to. marry Folsom, of Buffal 0. "Bout one week ago United States. I was in one little town in ze Indilap Sg Acc ia ana, and wanted some washing my. Tar Postmaster at Espanola, N. clothes done. town was a Chinaman, and I was necessitated to go to him. gimminy devil say: you. Me no cla’ Flenchman. -Me washee nice flo you.’ clothes za looked clean and. good. But when I put my undershirt on all about the arms and breast was ithis infernal black paste and sand. be sore—curse zat smoked washee Men’s single sole calf boots, $3." Ir is again announced that Ruce Ze only laundry in Zat. ** ‘Oh, yes, me washee nice flo ‘*And he did-‘washee nice.’ My Ze shirt stuck me tight to, and I a bifsteck. For two weeks will I man. La Chinaman for nothing good but soap-grease, and I pray that ze French will cut him to pieces and boil him up.” A Bad Practice Broken Up. The practice of carrying concealed weapons in Georgia has been broken up, by_a_law passed by the last Legislature charging $100 to dealers in pistols and“ recartridges. Rather than pay the additional charge, nine tenths of the traders have dropped this feature of their business. The effect of the law has been to restrict the sales of the obnoxious articles to populous’ places. The license amounts to a prohibition. All in the Line of Nature. There is nothing in the line of magic or mystery about that wonderful and popular mecicine, Parker’s Tonic. It is simply the best and most scientific combination possible of the essential principles of those vegetable curatives which act powerfully on the stomach, liver, kidney and blood. But there neither is, nor will be, an successful imitation of it. It is all the time curing those who had ‘despaired of ever getting —well.: had yourself, your wife and chilren, could not pull him off. Ze sand] / it scratched my skin till I am like { volvers and pistol and revolver} ¢, -, has been convicted of perjury. BEST TONIC. Physicia' + org hys' oabone asa This medicine, pss tie with pure vegetable “tonics, quick} id «Hagges 8 Caren Remeretiey Indigestte m, Weak: mess, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. »'+ 1t is an unfailing remedy for Diseasce of the: Kidneys and Liver. It is in le for Diseases peculiar te Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head. ie; or produce constipation—orHER: TROXMEDICINES. DO. It enriches and purifies the bloed, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Belching, and rengthens the inuscles and nerves. For na Fevers, Lassitude, Lack , it has no equal. earThe maine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md BUY THE BEST QUALITY Union India Rubber Co’s Pure Gum CRACKPROOF RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ! Esure the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the heels, and have the PURE M SPRINGS on the fvot and am ot En which prevents thelr cracking or breakin Weare making them with RUBBER A ASBESTOS Soles, which make them last more than twice as long as any Rubber Boots made, FOR SALE Bi ALL DEALERS. ALL KINDS RUBBER BELTING, PACK ING, HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, Etc. Goodyear Rubber Co. RvH. PEASE, Jr. 8, M. RUNYON, } Agents: SAN FRANCISCO. J. F. every respect. Messrs. J. F. Javis’& Sox, Sacramento: use-no-other in my business. Mussrs. J. F. Davis & Son, Sacramento" Yours respectfuiry, gold at 3acramento prices, freight added, Send for Catalogue and Price List. a a . THE GREAT CARRIACE HOUSE Of the Pacific Coast. DAVS c& SON ., SACRAMENTO, CAL. Open and Top Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages and Sporting Wagons also the Celebrated American Road art Best material, good workmanship, handsome style, strong, and able vehicle in 1,200 CARRIAGES——— Sold by.J: F. DAVIS & SON, are now in use in California and Nevads. They gi unfailing satisfaction, All their work is warranted. They have eceive testimonia front all parts ofthe country, of purport similar to the following: y —0: The favorable reputation these carriages have made in localities where they hav been used for several years by liverymen, physicians, farmers and others requiring hard and constant use, and the fact that they can be bought for about one half the price charged bv most manufacturers, has led to an increased demand from those localities. GEO. LORD of Grass Valley, is Agent for the above vehicles,and will «¢ J.F. DAVIS & SON, Cor. 22d and O Streets, Sacramento Cuuco, Cau., December 80, 1882. GrntLemun:—I have been using your carriages and buggies in my livery stable fo the past year, and have sold several to other parties in this vicinity, and all agree tha or cheapness and durability, theyare superior to any other sold on this Coast, I won Yours, etc., : HARMEN BAY. Biees, Cat., January 11, 1883. Guxtinaex:—I have tried a number of your buggies, find them to be very light they ning and darable, they have proved nevery respect what you represented them to be, M. BIGGS, Jn. IMPORTANT to BOARDS of EDUCATION ——AND—— 5 natar ltc Tourney Largest Daily Paper_published in ‘Northerit (altri, ——AXD—_ ate . As an Advertising Medium is. second to none . business. After the meeting there Bloomfield will bea street parade. The] portionment of school moneys to > EC oacng gi — = Knights have been ordered to at-. the several counties. Theamount. fF. M Pridgeon, do. tend in fall wniform. : is $6 283 to each school child sy J. Hippert, Becky Glen Mite +. Eh Seeds. the State and the total is “#1, ie oi . Stewart Downieville ae! sap ae 236 56. Nevada county’s alee A. Rapp, Anthony House _ Fresh flower seeds at Carr Bros. {is $29,904 00. R. Gunnison,. Washington TICKETS NOW ONSALE = For the Great AT HUNT'S HALL, NEVADA CITY, ; «. FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 27th, 1885, f. 1 : For the Championship of Nevada County in Running, Walking, Bicyole Riding, 7 Horizontal Bar Acts, > Sack Running, Ete. TWENTY RICHLY UNIFORMED ACTORS! A SCORE OF DETERMINED CONTESTANTS ! IN A DISPLAY OF ENDURANCE AND ACTIVITY } A Grand Concert by Goyne's Miltary Band OF FIFTEEN PIECES. EVERYBODY IS GOING! The Young Ladies Are Going ! The Married Ladies Are Going ! The Ministers and School Teachers Are Going ! The Miners Are Going ! The Business Men Are Going ! The Professional Men Are Going ! The Boys and Girls Are Going ! “EVERYBODY IS GOING! SECURE TICKETS NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH ! Saito & GALLERY SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIES AND Escorts pis. Parone _ NEVADA CITY. Notice of Postponement. pon “ SCH OO oe + R U or E E . The meeting of the High School UNION HOTEL ——o Alumni called for Friday evening, Rector Bros..:. : *Paorkterons. PHILLIPS & AUNT, : : Publishers and Booksellers, is chr Pps pater Ah ees so February 24, 1885. NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO, ; 4 , Scr og *1 —“W.; Green, —-City iH ENT FOR ; gt on. account of the AthletieTourna-. GW. Monro, do . Tare Ansite 50 Seve vicauen tat, aad te ow amply prepared to fait BINS Smoking in the Eat. ment advertised to take place at] A. Nivens, ‘do est quality aad lowest possible prices,all educational requisites,trom those of the Primary S eS sg Wouhis ae a agape FURNITURE AND BELLS, APPARATU . ‘tAND : yo Sapoe agg Peatieanuc lass P Lon ric fe, City BRC UARTS, BLACKBOARDS, SLATING, AND ALL KINDS OF UPPLI ce eee J Mary Hook, Sec. 2t M. Tigler, R. C. Schwallenberger, do car SEND FOR CATALOGUES AND TERMS."WA Card of Thanks. F. Beckett, do 3 To. our kind neighbors end. 4.,CPavey, San Francisco PECIAL ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO THE “PEOPLE's cyoLorepia,” wmicHis} THE CARNIVAL BEGIN S AT 8 O'CLOCK. friends who have extended to us} C, ge fon Bet — PRONOUNCED THE BEST FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES. SPECIMEN __ Dora open at 7:15. so much assistance and tender} M. Lawrence, do . PAGES SUPPLIED ON APPLICATION sympathy in our sudden and ter-. Thos. Steel, Murchie PHILLIPS'& HUNT : rible bereavement, we return our Robt. sol RR. 'CATIONAL DEPARTMENT 1041 hARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO ADMISSION ~Gentiomen, 50 cite Ladies, 25 Cmts: Children many and heartfelt thanks. ~ : mai aan WILLIAM L. OGE, manager“ Lo —-., ander 1. years, 25 cents. 8. M. Saverierr, Davaurers NATIONAL ap toes capsaaaienyreaupamaenicenenrn-sencicn sai auenesccommagauea ao = AND. RELATIVES. §.A.EpDY.».:..--'ROPRIETOR.: a ‘(2FOne-half net p divited pee ' the roceeds g winners of races} the _ February 24, 1885. . ILY TRANSCRIPT ~ balance to be turned into eee nasium Fund of the Capital Cricket _ School Money. Se. fiwiou, teechen : THE NEVADA DA Club. : sei CRICKET CLUB, Managers. “State Superinton dent of Schools,} ©. Palm, & w, San Francisco IS THE * PRICE ONLY 16 cenTS PER WEEK.