January 20, 1885 (4 pages)

RIETOR. heaps ily. =, the “Teas fresh toasted y to produce y marked on Prices. per poun . per pound . per pound . per pound lass GroTo those a special chases. REET. JENS’ Sa THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. : ' PRERMS: > er PRR ANNUM. .~.--+--++> i eiewiek PER WEEK. °. 2.554547 = 15 OT8., —e } Twis week there will be, six, prizes given away each night at Tracy’s. Saturday night that fine _eit painting of a scene on Lake Tahoe, painted by W. B. Cook and valued at $50, will be given, away as the first prize. Parties buying; at private sale during the week or at private sale in the evening will get a thance.in the oil painting every time they buy. 4. Miss Mattie GENTRY, formerly of this city, will on Thursday next be married at Osage, Kansas, to a gentleman named David Jones. Mrs. R. B. Gentry, her mother, who has been visiting friends here, started” home last week by the Southern route in order to be present at the wedding. Tur case of W. E. Deamer vs. Pauline Williams, wherein plaintiff obtained judgment by default. jn Justice Marriott’s court at North Bloomfield, has been appealed. to -the Superior Court ‘by defendant. Johnson & Mason are attorneys for appelant. Joun GRISsELL, an honest granger.and a good miner, of Washing-' ton township, is spending, two or three daysin town. He says that the quartz mining interests of his section continue to improve with every stroke of work done. ° Sparrow Smiru, representative of John MeNeill as assignee of W. H. Smith, returns to-day to Sacramento after having attended to the transfer of the property , to Messrs. Eustis & Tompkins. EE Henry Tuomas of Grass Valley has begun suit in the Superior Court to obtain a divorce from his wife, Margaret H. Thomas. The plaintiff alleges desertion on the defendant’s part. Parties buying at private sale at Tracy’s get tickets for the prize given away each night, the same as those who attend the auction sales, It Ir you want to buy goods at your own prices, and receive a fine present for so doing, drop in at-Tracy’s to-night. It lettin enlianenmenenmnatl ArrenD the grand gift levee at Tracy’s auction rooms to-night. Everybody. invited: 1t County Assessor CoLbins and ©. Conaway of Grass Valley were, in town yesterday. Tracy’s nightly prize auctions are the reigning sensation .of the day. It Changed Hands. Joseph Eustis and FE. A. Tompkins have purchased for the sum of $5,500 the stock, store fixtures, book accounts, real estate, personal.and. mining property, etc., recently assigned to John McNeill by W. H. Smith, and the buyers have taken possession. “They will continue the groeery and. provision business at the store-room on Commereial street heretofore oceupiedby-Mr.-Smith; the firm name of the new proprietors being Eustis & Tompkins. They are enterprising and genial gentlemen, have had former e&xperience in the mercantile line, and will doubtless secure.a good share of the public’s: patronage. To be Tried for Murder. The trial of A. W. Simith, charged with haying murdered A. Bartoldo at N Bloomfield. on the 19th of last!October, by stabbing him, -will be commenced in the Superior Court to-day, and will last two or three days as there isa long roll of withesses. A. D. Mason will appear 4s counsel for the defendant. District Attorney Long, assisted by ex-District Attorney Gaylord, will conduct the prosecution. : . irrevocably _ ALEADING QUESTION. Is the Republican Party of California Ready té Commit Political Suicide? : : ; During the past two weeks the leading Democrats of the State, aided and abetted by a few Republicans, haye been working up a boomin favor of ex-Governor Stanford for Senator. If we can judge by the utterances of the slim following of newspapers that ha've enlisted in the cause of the great railroad magnate, the enthusiasm over him is assuming immense proportions, permeating the rank and file of the Republican party and capturing ‘an _ element javhich is wont to go off after strange gods whenever one puts in an appearance. The “Deriiocrats,if they had the power to élect a Senator, would be willing to take most anybody, not excepting old Nick himself, as their candidate in preference to Mr. Stanford ; but they are sinart enough to see that if they can prevail upon the Republicans to choose him they _ will have led’'their much-hated foe into a pitfall from which it cannot climb out for several years at least. If we thought that the election of Mr. Sargent would do to the Republican cause in California any injury we would yote to throw Mr. Sargent overboard; but we donot so think. We believe he is the choice of the Republican party for that position, and: shoulé receive the unanimous yote of the Republican members of the Legislature. The recent dose of 22,000 Republican majority was alittle more than the California Democrats can swallow gracefully, and when they heard of Cleveland’s election they determined not be outdone again by the nation, and forthwith set about planning to win back the State as soon as possible. They hope by creating a big noise on the outside to so befog the Legislature that the Republican majority will think there is a great uprising of the people in behalf of Stanford, and will while laboring under this impression rush pellmell into the trap that has been set. Wé here enter a protest ‘against the Republican Legislators permitting themselves to become the victims of the scheme for their party’s destruction. The election of Stanford would seal for all time to come every Republican stump speaker’s lips on the question._of ~railroads._and _other monopolies. The.elevation to the United States Senate of the President of the Central Pacific would commit’ the ~party that so elected him as the party of monopoly. Leland Stanford’s character as a citizen is above reproach, but the RepublicanSmust not let him, as the leading railroad man of the Coast, be thrust upon.them ‘unless they nihilated at the next election.’ Only yesterday, while the Senatorial question was being disctissed at this city, a~prominent Democrat said: “‘Oh, yes, the Republiean, party is an anti-railroad party, but is going to elect the-greatest monopolist on the Coast to the United States Senate. Hell is full of such anti-railroad parties. We have always been anti-monopolists in deeds, and not in words, and if Stanford is elected-good-by-tothe hypocritical Republican party of California, and we will have plain sailing forever. ‘Hurrah for Stanford.’’ “The Faithful Five.” The Sacramento Bee of Saturday ays: The following screed was found on the steps of the State Capitol yesterday afternoon, soon five Independent Democrats : Republicans came down like the wolf on the fold, And the Stockton Convention was laid in the cold, And there was Pat Reddy, unhorsed and o’erthrown,, While the “Knight” and the ‘Cross together had flown. The Republican slogan was ‘watch and we'll wait,” : And the Radical Dems were.caught in their fate; : The ‘‘Knight” was triumphant, the.‘‘Cross” was upheld, want to see their organization an-' after the famous victory ol the} Pa THE SENATORIAL QUESTION. Petition to the Republican County Central Committee. A petition of which the following is a copy is being circulated at this city and Grass Valley and is receiving numerous signatures : To the Republican County Central Committee of Nevada County —Gentlemen— The undersigned, citizens of Nevada county, would Tespectfnlly eall your attention. to, the alleged candidacy of Leland Stanford, President of the Central Pacific Railroad Company for the ‘position of Senator from this State. Believing that the election ~by our-Representatives. of the President of the great monopol§ of the Pacific Coast, to'the honorable and influential: position of U. 8. Senator, would “be detrimental to the cidal-to the Republican party, and knowing that the Central’ Pacific Railroad Company has systematically and persistently opposed the: payment of taxes forthe support of the county and __state.governments, and is now largely indebted to the county for delinquent taxes, we hereby give expression to our emphatic disapproval of his election and request you-as the official head of the Republican party of Nevada county join with us in this protest and notify our Representatives in such manner, as to. you may seem’ proper, of your action and the opposition which here exists to Mr. Stanford’s ‘candidacy. > Pro Bono Publico. Thomas. Martin, the reliable. boot and shoe dealer on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel, has taken up a location in the advertising columns. of the Transcrrpt and this morning posts a notice-thereon which will be read with deep interest by the people of Nevada county. His career of two years past as one of Nevada City’s most wideawake and upright business men has been! such as to commend him to the public as being worthy of their patronage, a larg portion of which he has received. Good goods, low prices and the courtesy with which he treats all who call upon him are the secrets of his success. Stricken With Paralysis. The Grass Valley Union of Sunday says: A-sad case of paralysis occurred a few days ago to the little daughter of George and Jennie Sleep, of.this place. The child always been the perfect, picture of health up tothe time of her présent illness. The little one had been playing about as usual during the day, but.appeared very much fatigued at night, and wanted to sit on hermamma’s lap. Her mother, after holding the little one for some time, put the child @ewn, when she discovered that her_ little daughter could not stand. — >< Still Reducing, Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots, $3. Men’s heavy-tap soled Kip boots, $3, $3 25. : Men’s heavy tap soled.calf boots, $3.25, $3 50. Men’s single sole calf boots, “$3. Immense lots just-received—and for sale at Hyman Bros., corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City, Cal. d18-tf La List of Prizes ~ To be given away at Tracy’s tonight: Ist prize, 1 canary. bird and cage. 2nd prize, 1 majolica tea set. 8rd ‘“‘ — 1 silver plated cream pitcher. 4th prize, 1 thunder mug. 5th ‘ 1 pair vases. 6th ‘ 1 butter dish. Caution. All persons are warned against taking from _the Engine Houses of the Fire Department, lanterns, axes, ladders, or other property, without permision from the proper officers. Violation of this notice sha fall at best interests of the State and sui+ {vember 17 Mr. Adams died. Soins — ‘The Champion Misers, Frank, Fellows, formerly stewcity, is now married and living in West Lebanon, Columbia county, New York. In a letter just received here from him: he sends the following account of a sensation that is agitating the community in which he resides:, About a ‘half-mile east of West +Eebanon a is large, old-fashioned dwelling sadly out of \repair, with the ruins of an old saw-mill in the rear and with a general air of dilapidation throughout, In ‘this’ house Mr. and Mrs. John Adams lived, content with their surroundings and,caring for naught but to save money, never traveling and ‘paying no attention to the ordinary. customs of society. NoHe had kept some pine boards—-for thirty years for his—eoffin.--The persons that nailed the boards to‘gether “charged “$150, “anid Mis. Adams thought that $1 was enough. She would not: furnish any soap to wash the body,, saying they-had-not had any soap in. the. house in twenty years, nor any fresh meat,.A box -was~temoved fromthe bedroom in which Mr; Adams slept. It contained a large amount of gold.and silver. Mr. Adams was a very large man, weighing about 300 pounds. He was a millwright, and his trade; with farming, had enabled him to amass a fortune, the amount of which is estimated at $150,000. He owned 800 acres of land, together with numerous dwellings. Six days after the death —ofMr. Adams, Mrs, Adams died. Before she died their only son arrived from Minnesota. His mother told him where to look for money. Inthe house and covered with rags he found about three bushels of pennies. In an old barn and in a box of old iron he found $35,000 in government bonds. Numerous bank books showed thousands of dollars on deposit, notwithstanding Mr. and Mrs. Adams suffered for the necessaries of life. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oll,with Hy pophosphites, Has-all the-virtues of these two most popular remedies.» Made and acceptable to the most sensitive stomach, and is without doubt, unequalled, as acombined food and remedy forltng troubles, and wasting conditions. 2 is not yet two years old, and has} ~~ ‘Here we have N eowana, Queen ofthe Forest ! What is she doing ? Like every man, woman and child living in this age of business enterprise and sharp comipetition, she is looking for the place where~she can buy the best goods forthe least money ! If she will inquire of well posted people where is the best store to trade at in Nevada county, they will straightway tell her togo to THOS. MARTIN'S, Broad St., opp. Stumpf’s, Where is always keptin stock a full line of Men’s and Boy’s ED. .N ANY THE PROB icles. Yr, : f ickel apd: CARE het w oR Six hundred feet of heavy elevTramps Arrested. Sunday night officers Marker and Venard arrested five healthy looking strangers who were knocking around town loose, striking Various citizens for a mite with whichget to bed and board. Yesterday morning the quintette’ were’ taken before Judge Sowden and arraigned on a charge of vagrancy. They pleaded not guilty and their trial is set for to*morrow evening, 2 With Seinen thatlights the tage As sweet, pink lips and ivory teeth; Save SOZODONT, that wears wreath. _ Mining Pipe for Sale Cheap. . en-inch iron pipe in good order. 4 And now it’s quien sabe who is expelled. Ten Dollars Worth of Goods: Given Away Every Night. Six prizes to be given away-to the amount of ten dollars at. Tracy’s Auction Rooms in the Transcript Block every evening until -farther—notice._As-I intend to close out my business. in Nevada. City by the 16th day of April, 1885, I will sell at Auction every evening.-until further notice, in my saleroom a full-line of Furniture, Bedding, Crockery, Glass Ware; Notions, etc., etc. Come every evening. If you are luc . you will get aprize. . : : Geo. Tracy, N-B. No more~ goods taken . at ‘Tracy’s on commission. jal4tt Dr. Pénnington Apply at this office for particu-. , Commercial street. = dl-1m__ be found at his dental office, WEDS 1UMUWCU Dy pr osecution: L. M. Sukerortn, j18-lw Chief. Engineer. . Demurrer Over-ruled. In the three hundred thousand dollar case of thé Champion Mining Company vs. the Wyoming Min ing Company, Judge Walling yes« terday over-ruled the defendant’s demurrer to the complaint. The defendant was given twenty days in which to answer. _<. Fresh Seeds. as i Flower, ‘Garden and Field Seeds, just received at E. Rosenthallge > j8-tf Don’r forget that J.J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, stigar-cured hams, wines and-liquors for medicinal purposes, Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, Slippers, Rubber 9 And everything else to be found in a first-class boot and shoe store. No Auction Trash; Much of which may please the eye when new, but which after being worn a brieftime ‘goes back” on the buyer. . Beware _ of such goods. The market is flooded with them. Vhave been in business for two -yeara past, and have thried. I thank the peo— their liberal patronage, and by sellto-mer.t a continuance of it. ard at the Union Hotel” pf 7thia. into a form that is very pal atable}~ as heretofore at the lowest living prices . . sar emg Pe ees en Judge Searls Feels. Methodistic. The Sacramento Record-Union’s correspondent gives the following as a synopsis of what Judge Searls, said at the Democratic conference in San Francisco last week: ‘I like the name of this body. It is a conference. I feel mére like. a Methodist now than ever before. It is. one of the cardinal principles of that religious denomination that a man may repent and come back into the Church. The Church does’ not sacrifice any principle by admittiig the repentant backslider inte the Church again. What is our duty here? It is to stand by our principles, and also to allow any one to return to the party .if he so desires it.’ We should act with dignity, not with anger. That done, it journ. The platform of the Stockton Convention is the law. of the party till the next --Convention adopts.a.new law. If we act.with reason and with moderation we will be successful as our principles deserve.’’ mg ' The Rainbow Mine. Over $800 was taken out-of the upper workings of the Rainbow mine, at-Chipp’s Flat, in. a short time last week. The new tunnel has to keep it entirely clear of water. Work will be continued in that part ofthe. mine. A ledge was encountered in the lower)\-tunnel last week Wednesday but it has not been suffieiently. developed yet to determine. whetherit is the main ledge or not. However, the appearance of gold in the rock. is a very flattering indication that it is. The tunnel is not quitein to where ‘it was expected to reach the pay chute. seems to me that we should ad-. 5 perp The Downieville Tribune says: . ; Tue following challenge is printed in the London Morning Advertiser: ({‘Hearing so much boast ‘of shaving in London, Paris and “other places,Julies of Cable street, in St."George’s in the East, -will back himself for from $25 to $50 to lather and to shave six men while blindfolded without cutting them. Man and-money ready,’ THERE are only fifteen men employed at the “North Bloomfield mine. They are engaged in scraping bedrock. Before Sawyer issued his infernal decision there were ‘about two hundred ahd fifty men on the pay roll-of the company. Physicians and Druggists Recommend Ut. . \ This medicine, combining Iron with’pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It.does not injure the teeth, cause head, ache, or . produce constipation—oruER IRON MEDICINES DO, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the inuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. sar The tore has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Made.only by Brown Chemical Co,, Baltimore, Md For . Mean Business . April, 1885, I will sell the stock in stock is closed out. g9@F" At these WILL BE f-8S1O OO CROCKERY. 10-in Dinner Plates, per doz. $1. Fiandled Cups and Saucers, per dozen, $1. 50. Reversable Egg Cups, per doz. $1. Hotel Side Dishes, per doz. $2 50. Ghambers from '50-cts to $1 25. Vegetable Dishes from 20 to 80 cts. Sugar Bowls, 25 ceuts. Butter Dishes 25 cents. Handsome Chamber Sets, $4 75. Pie Plates, per dozen 80 cents. Breakfast Plates, per dozen, $1. Bed Pans, $1 75. Cream Pitchers, from 10 to 75 cts. Tooth Brush Holders, 10 cents. GLASS WARE. 8-in Covered Fruit Bowls, 75 cts. 9-in Russian Fruit Bowls $1. Berry Sets, 13 pieces-in handsome cases, $3. Berry Sets, 13 pieces, in handsome cases, $2 50. Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth ~ $1 for 50 cents. Glass Sets from 50 cents to $2. Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth $, for 50 cents. Patent Creamers, something new, 50 cents. 1-2 gallon Water Pitchers, from 50 cents to $1. Water Sets from $1 to $1 50. Sauce Plates, 50 cents per dezen. TablesLamps, from 50 cts to $1. Creamers;.25 cents. ‘ Jelly Glasses, 25 cents. Cut Glass Bread-and Cakc Plates, 25 eents. Cake Stands from 25-te.50 Fruit Bowls, 50 cents. 5 Plain Goblets, 75 cents,“ Plain Goblets, better quality, $1: Goblets, cut glass, the bestmade, $2 50 per dozen: cents. Greek Wine Glasses,per doz. $1 00 Ameriean ‘6 ‘f= ids 100 French —** >-** s 100 Colored —_* = a 100 Pony Whisky ‘“ ae 1.00 The latest out, the Johnny Whisky Glass, per doz, $1. ‘Tissue flint glass whisky Tumblers, F per dosén, $150. Budweiser Beer Glasses, per doz, 1 50. ine Beer Schooners; handled, er doz, $4 50. Smaller Beer Schooners, handled, per doz, $3 75. Ti ae on the buy Iam on . (QF Country As I intend to close out my business in Nevada City by the 16th of my Store, on 49?" COMMERCIAL STREET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, ggg at the prices given below. A child can buy as well as a grown person, as-these-are-myprices, 0@-NO MORE, NO LESS, ONE PRICE TO ALL. gpg I will have an #9" AUCTION SALE EVERY EVENING gp until the sales EVERY EVENING THERE WOTH OF GOODS giwen @weay TO THE BUYERS EACH NIGHT. gy Large handled Beer Glasses, per dozen, $2 00. Small handled Beer Glasses, per doz, $1 50. Plain Tumblers, per doz. $1. Cocktail Glasses, 8150; Footed Beer Glasses ‘‘ $1 50. Lamp Chimneys from.5e. to 25c. Toilet Sets from $1 to $2 50. Vases from 25c. to $1 75 per pair. Motto Cups and Saucers from 40 cents to $1. Shaving Mugs from 20c. to 50e. Section Jars, something new, $ 50. ae painted Lamp Shades, only Bracket Lamp with reflector, fine; only $1 25. Parlor and Hall Lamps, from $4 to $6. SILVER PLATED WARE. Creamers, $1 50. Double Pickle Castors, only $2.50. — Bowl, Rogers’ goods, $3 50. Celery Glass, ‘“ $2 00 Butter Dish, $1. Spoon Holder, $1. Berry Dish,.$1. Tea Spoons, per set, 75c. y Forks, Rogers’ goods, per set, $27 Hat Racks, 25c. a Brackets,4rom 50c. to $1,” Scrubbing Brushes, 25e< Good Coffee Mill, only 50 cents. Knives and Forks; from 65 cents to $2 per sets No. 1 Bread and Butter Knives, 25 cents. on Ladies and Misses Kid Gloves, only 25 cents. Serap Books,from 10 cts to $4. Albums, in plush, only 75 cts. Salt Cellars, 4 for 25 cents. Breakfast Castors, 50 cents. Note Paper, 120 sheets, 25 cents: Envelopes, 6 packs fer 25 cents. Stove Polish 5 packs for 25 cts. Ink, 5 bottles for 25.cents. Metal Polish, best in<the world, 25 cents. i ¢ Clothes. and—Hair Brushes, from . 25 to 50-cents: Dixon’s Axle Grease,15 ct3 per can —oFr THE KNOCKS OUT MR.HIGH PRICE We think we ¢an claim, and. justly too, that we . have been a great factor in the past year toward ‘knocking out’> the high’ prices usually charged for Clothing, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Hats ” and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises, and the hundred. and one Notions for which our store-is noted. : Our plan has always been to keep our prices down toa minimum of profit, thereby giving the buyer the benefit of any fall in the market—the appreciation of which-is evidenced bya look into our’ store. 12) We offer this week all that are left of our original purchase of $3,000 worth of CLOAKS, WRAPS, ULSTERS:AND DOLMANS. We've made up our mind to clear them out without limit or reserve. Wedo not desire to humbug you by making auctions and stating we-are retiring from business. But we do want you to come in broad daylight-and examine the above mentioned garments before you buy. You will find out that you are not paying for them one half of what the cloth is worth, to say nothing of the labor in making. We bought them at Sheriff's sale and do not want to carry them over another season. Agent for Joe Poheim, the leading Tailor of San Francisco. ; a REMEMBER everything in CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, BOOTS SHOES, HATS, Etc., in the Store must be sold BETWEEN NOW AND MARCH 15th, in order to mike room for the Largest Stock of Goods-ever came to this town. e NOW IS\YOUR TIME NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! aoa Prat “inn toncd Naas THE TRON IS HOT! athertogether your loose change and hurry to the ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCOSTORE. It is the best and oe reliable Clearance Sale WITHOUT LIMIT OR WITHOUT RESERVE. O@New Advertisement of Bargains Every Week. (0@-Sale commences Tuesday, J anuary 13th. : (0 No Branch Stores. ~\ T. Et=mman, Above Stumpr’s Restaurant, Broad Street. Read This Carefi — 0 TO THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA CITY: We will bring to your town on Monday, January 19th, 1885, A STOCK OF $3,500 *K7orth 2 4 OF BOOTS & SHOES, Purchased at a Bankrupt Sale at 20 ets on the Dollar Of their original valué, which we will sell to you at F-PRICES . NEVER BEFORE KNOWN {IN NEVADA’ COUNTY._gx We will open up onthe date above mentioned. Said stock of goods-con-sists of the“most VALUABLE, DURABLE AND BEST KNOWN BRANDS; and we will sell them g9@F"50 per cent lower than an other house in Nevada City can buy. them regular._THIS IS NO HUM: bug, and we mean what we say. CALL EARLY, IT WILL BE A SAVING OF DOLLARS AND CENTS TO YOU.™: ik LESSER & CO., Purchasers of the Bankrupt Stock of R.-L, Lloyd. Salesroom--Next to Union Hotel, FOR THE WEW YEAR _—00—-—-—— DURING THE YEAR 1885, as Gents’ 4-ply Linen Collars, 6 fo 25 cents. Lamp Wicks, per bunch, 15 cts. Set Carvers, No. 1, $1 50. . 1 lot Handsome Pictures, framed, $1 75 each. ly, orders shipped FREE OF CHARGE @i@@ \\ Also a fine line of Chairs of all kinds. Bedroom Sets, Bedsteads, Spring Mattressess, Top Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Lawn Tables, Rockers, Cradles, Baby high and-Low. Chairs, and a thousand other articles that I cannot give the prices on for-want of space. If you are the sell, as:-I mean business. Respectful Will.keep constantly on hand the best assortment of = : Buks of all Kt, Sheet Masi aad Moca Tastraments Plated Ware and Jewelry, Blank Books, Stationery,To be found in this market. or not. See aes : : 9 \" BRAND & McCUTCHAN, \ D WEEK. Cleareamce Sale: Brand & McCutchan ~ Examine our stock whether you wish to purchase ~~. Broad Street, N ational Hotel Building’ Bt ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO: STORES ae s a @

RIETOR. heaps ily. =, the “Teas fresh toasted y to produce y marked on Prices. per poun . per pound . per pound . per pound lass GroTo those a special chases. REET. JENS’ Sa THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. : ' PRERMS: > er PRR ANNUM. .~.--+--++> i eiewiek PER WEEK.. °. 2.554547 = 15 OT8., —e } Twis week there will be, six, prizes given away each night at Tracy’s. Saturday night that fine _eit painting of a scene on Lake Tahoe, painted by W. B. Cook and valued at $50, will be given, away as the first prize. Parties buying; at private sale during the week or at private sale in the evening will get a thance.in the oil painting every time they buy. 4. Miss Mattie GENTRY, formerly of this city, will on Thursday next be married at Osage, Kansas, to a gentleman named David Jones. Mrs. R. B. Gentry, her mother, who has been visiting friends here, started” home last week by the Southern route in order to be present at the wedding. Tur case of W. E. Deamer vs. Pauline Williams, wherein plaintiff obtained judgment by default. jn Justice Marriott’s court at North Bloomfield, has been appealed. to -the Superior Court ‘by defendant. Johnson & Mason are attorneys for appelant. Joun GRISsELL, an honest granger.and a good miner, of Washing-' ton township, is spending, two or three daysin town. He says that the quartz mining interests of his section continue to improve with every stroke of work done. ° Sparrow Smiru, representative of John MeNeill as assignee of W. H. Smith, returns to-day to Sacramento after having attended to the transfer of the property , to Messrs. Eustis & Tompkins. EE Henry Tuomas of Grass Valley has begun suit in the Superior Court to obtain a divorce from his wife, Margaret H. Thomas. The plaintiff alleges desertion on the defendant’s part. Parties buying at private sale at Tracy’s get tickets for the prize given away each night, the same as those who attend the auction sales, It Ir you want to buy goods at your own prices, and receive a fine present for so doing, drop in at-Tracy’s to-night. It lettin enlianenmenenmnatl ArrenD the grand gift levee at Tracy’s auction rooms to-night. Everybody. invited: 1t County Assessor CoLbins and ©. Conaway of Grass Valley were, in town yesterday. Tracy’s nightly prize auctions are the reigning sensation .of the day. It Changed Hands. Joseph Eustis and FE. A. Tompkins have purchased for the sum of $5,500 the stock, store fixtures, book accounts, real estate, personal.and. mining property, etc., recently assigned to John McNeill by W. H. Smith, and the buyers have taken possession. “They will continue the groeery and. provision business at the store-room on Commereial street heretofore oceupiedby-Mr.-Smith; the firm name of the new proprietors being Eustis & Tompkins. They are enterprising and genial gentlemen, have had former e&xperience in the mercantile line, and will doubtless secure.a good share of the public’s: patronage. To be Tried for Murder. The trial of A. W. Simith, charged with haying murdered A. Bartoldo at N Bloomfield. on the 19th of last!October, by stabbing him, -will be commenced in the Superior Court to-day, and will last two or three days as there isa long roll of withesses. A. D. Mason will appear 4s counsel for the defendant. District Attorney Long, assisted by ex-District Attorney Gaylord, will conduct the prosecution. : . irrevocably _ ALEADING QUESTION. Is the Republican Party of California Ready té Commit Political Suicide? : : ; During the past two weeks the leading Democrats of the State, aided and abetted by a few Republicans, haye been working up a boomin favor of ex-Governor Stanford for Senator. If we can judge by the utterances of the slim following of newspapers that ha've enlisted in the cause of the great railroad magnate, the enthusiasm over him is assuming immense proportions, permeating the rank and file of the Republican party and capturing ‘an _ element javhich is wont to go off after strange gods whenever one puts in an appearance. The “Deriiocrats,if they had the power to élect a Senator, would be willing to take most anybody, not excepting old Nick himself, as their candidate in preference to Mr. Stanford ; but they are sinart enough to see that if they can prevail upon the Republicans to choose him they _ will have led’'their much-hated foe into a pitfall from which it cannot climb out for several years at least. If we thought that the election of Mr. Sargent would do to the Republican cause in California any injury we would yote to throw Mr. Sargent overboard; but we donot so think. We believe he is the choice of the Republican party for that position, and: shoulé receive the unanimous yote of the Republican members of the Legislature. The recent dose of 22,000 Republican majority was alittle more than the California Democrats can swallow gracefully, and when they heard of Cleveland’s election they determined not be outdone again by the nation, and forthwith set about planning to win back the State as soon as possible. They hope by creating a big noise on the outside to so befog the Legislature that the Republican majority will think there is a great uprising of the people in behalf of Stanford, and will while laboring under this impression rush pellmell into the trap that has been set. Wé here enter a protest ‘against the Republican Legislators permitting themselves to become the victims of the scheme for their party’s destruction. The election of Stanford would seal for all time to come every Republican stump speaker’s lips on the question._of ~railroads._and _other monopolies. The.elevation to the United States Senate of the President of the Central Pacific would commit’ the ~party that so elected him as the party of monopoly. Leland Stanford’s character as a citizen is above reproach, but the RepublicanSmust not let him, as the leading railroad man of the Coast, be thrust upon.them ‘unless they nihilated at the next election.’ Only yesterday, while the Senatorial question was being disctissed at this city, a~prominent Democrat said: “‘Oh, yes, the Republiean, party is an anti-railroad party, but is going to elect the-greatest monopolist on the Coast to the United States Senate. Hell is full of such anti-railroad parties. We have always been anti-monopolists in deeds, and not in words, and if Stanford is elected-good-by-tothe hypocritical Republican party of California, and we will have plain sailing forever. ‘Hurrah for Stanford.’’ “The Faithful Five.” The Sacramento Bee of Saturday ays: The following screed was found on the steps of the State Capitol yesterday afternoon, soon five Independent Democrats : Republicans came down like the wolf on the fold, And the Stockton Convention was laid in the cold, And there was Pat Reddy, unhorsed and o’erthrown,, While the “Knight” and the ‘Cross together had flown. The Republican slogan was ‘watch and we'll wait,” : And the Radical Dems were.caught in their fate; : The ‘‘Knight” was triumphant, the.‘‘Cross” was upheld, want to see their organization an-' after the famous victory ol the} Pa THE SENATORIAL QUESTION. Petition to the Republican County Central Committee. A petition of which the following is a copy is being circulated at this city and Grass Valley and is receiving numerous signatures : To the Republican County Central Committee of Nevada County —Gentlemen— The undersigned, citizens of Nevada county, would Tespectfnlly eall your attention. to, the alleged candidacy of Leland Stanford, President of the Central Pacific Railroad Company for the ‘position of Senator from this State. Believing that the election ~by our-Representatives. of the President of the great monopol§ of the Pacific Coast, to'the honorable and influential: position of U. 8. Senator, would “be detrimental to the cidal-to the Republican party, and knowing that the Central’ Pacific Railroad Company has systematically and persistently opposed the: payment of taxes forthe support of the county and __state.governments, and is now largely indebted to the county for delinquent taxes, we hereby give expression to our emphatic disapproval of his election and request you-as the official head of the Republican party of Nevada county join with us in this protest and notify our Representatives in such manner, as to. you may seem’ proper, of your action and the opposition which here exists to Mr. Stanford’s ‘candidacy. > Pro Bono Publico. Thomas. Martin, the reliable. boot and shoe dealer on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel, has taken up a location in the advertising columns. of the Transcrrpt and this morning posts a notice-thereon which will be read with deep interest by the people of Nevada county. His career of two years past as one of Nevada City’s most wideawake and upright business men has been! such as to commend him to the public as being worthy of their patronage, a larg portion of which he has received. Good goods, low prices and the courtesy with which he treats all who call upon him are the secrets of his success. Stricken With Paralysis. The Grass Valley Union of Sunday says: A-sad case of paralysis occurred a few days ago to the little daughter of George and Jennie Sleep, of.this place.. The child always been the perfect, picture of health up tothe time of her présent illness. The little one had been playing about as usual during the day, but.appeared very much fatigued at night, and wanted to sit on hermamma’s lap. Her mother, after holding the little one for some time, put the child @ewn, when she discovered that her_ little daughter could not stand. — >< Still Reducing, Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots, $3. Men’s heavy-tap soled Kip boots, $3, $3 25. : Men’s heavy tap soled.calf boots, $3.25, $3 50. Men’s single sole calf boots, “$3. Immense lots just-received—and for sale at Hyman Bros., corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City, Cal. d18-tf La List of Prizes ~ To be given away at Tracy’s tonight: Ist prize, 1 canary. bird and cage. 2nd prize, 1 majolica tea set. 8rd ‘“‘ — 1 silver plated cream pitcher. 4th prize, 1 thunder mug. 5th ‘ 1 pair vases. 6th ‘ 1 butter dish. Caution. All persons are warned against taking from _the Engine Houses of the Fire Department, lanterns, axes, ladders, or other property, without permision from the proper officers. Violation of this notice sha fall at best interests of the State and sui+ {vember 17 Mr. Adams died. Soins — ‘The Champion Misers, Frank, Fellows, formerly stewcity, is now married and living in West Lebanon, Columbia county, New York. In a letter just received here from him: he sends the following account of a sensation that is agitating the community in which he resides:, About a ‘half-mile east of West +Eebanon a is large, old-fashioned dwelling sadly out of \repair, with the ruins of an old saw-mill in the rear and with a general air of dilapidation throughout, In ‘this’ house Mr. and Mrs. John Adams lived, content with their surroundings and,caring for naught but to save money, never traveling and ‘paying no attention to the ordinary. customs of society. NoHe had kept some pine boards—-for thirty years for his—eoffin.--The persons that nailed the boards to‘gether “charged “$150, “anid Mis. Adams thought that $1 was enough. She would not: furnish any soap to wash the body,, saying they-had-not had any soap in. the. house in twenty years, nor any fresh meat,.A box -was~temoved fromthe bedroom in which Mr; Adams slept.. It contained a large amount of gold.and silver. Mr. Adams was a very large man, weighing about 300 pounds. He was a millwright, and his trade; with farming, had enabled him to amass a fortune, the amount of which is estimated at $150,000. He owned 800 acres of land, together with numerous dwellings. Six days after the death —ofMr. Adams, Mrs, Adams died. Before she died their only son arrived from Minnesota. His mother told him where to look for money. Inthe house and covered with rags he found about three bushels of pennies. In an old barn and in a box of old iron he found $35,000 in government bonds. Numerous bank books showed thousands of dollars on deposit, notwithstanding Mr. and Mrs. Adams suffered for the necessaries of life. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oll,with Hy pophosphites, Has-all the-virtues of these two most popular remedies.» Made and acceptable to the most sensitive stomach, and is without doubt, unequalled, as acombined food and remedy forltng troubles, and wasting conditions. 2 is not yet two years old, and has} ~~ ‘Here we have N eowana, Queen ofthe Forest ! What is she doing ? Like every man, woman and child living in this age of business enterprise and sharp comipetition, she is looking for the place where~she can buy the best goods forthe least money ! If she will inquire of well posted people where is the best store to trade at in Nevada county, they will straightway tell her togo to THOS. MARTIN'S, Broad St., opp. Stumpf’s, Where is always keptin stock a full line of Men’s and Boy’s ED. .N ANY THE PROB icles. Yr, : f ickel apd: CARE het w oR Six hundred feet of heavy elevTramps Arrested. Sunday night officers Marker

and Venard arrested five healthy looking strangers who were knocking around town loose, striking Various citizens for a mite with whichget to bed and board. Yesterday morning the quintette’ were’ taken before Judge Sowden and arraigned on a charge of vagrancy. They pleaded not guilty and their trial is set for to*morrow evening, 2 With Seinen thatlights the tage As sweet, pink lips and ivory teeth; Save SOZODONT, that wears wreath. _ Mining Pipe for Sale Cheap. . en-inch iron pipe in good order. 4 And now it’s quien sabe who is expelled. Ten Dollars Worth of Goods: Given Away Every Night. Six prizes to be given away-to the amount of ten dollars at. Tracy’s Auction Rooms in the Transcript Block every evening until -farther—notice._As-I intend to close out my business. in Nevada. City by the 16th day of April, 1885, I will sell at Auction every evening.-until further notice, in my saleroom a full-line of Furniture, Bedding, Crockery, Glass Ware; Notions, etc., etc. Come every evening. If you are luc . you will get aprize. . : : Geo. Tracy, N-B. No more~ goods taken . at ‘Tracy’s on commission. jal4tt Dr. Pénnington Apply at this office for particu-. , Commercial street. = dl-1m__ be found at his dental office, WEDS 1UMUWCU Dy pr osecution: L. M. Sukerortn, j18-lw Chief. Engineer. . Demurrer Over-ruled. In the three hundred thousand dollar case of thé Champion Mining Company vs. the Wyoming Min ing Company, Judge Walling yes« terday over-ruled the defendant’s demurrer to the complaint. The defendant was given twenty days in which to answer. _<. Fresh Seeds. as i Flower, ‘Garden and Field Seeds, just received at E. Rosenthallge > j8-tf Don’r forget that J.J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, stigar-cured hams, wines and-liquors for medicinal purposes, Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, Slippers, Rubber 9 And everything else to be found in a first-class boot and shoe store. No Auction Trash; Much of which may please the eye when new, but which after being worn a brieftime ‘goes back” on the buyer. . Beware _ of such goods.. The market is flooded with them. Vhave been in business for two -yeara past, and have thried. I thank the peo— their liberal patronage, and by sellto-mer.t a continuance of it. ard at the Union Hotel” pf 7thia. into a form that is very pal atable}~ as heretofore at the lowest living prices . . sar emg Pe ees en Judge Searls Feels. Methodistic. The Sacramento Record-Union’s correspondent gives the following as a synopsis of what Judge Searls, said at the Democratic conference in San Francisco last week: ‘I like the name of this body. It is a conference. I feel mére like. a Methodist now than ever before. It is. one of the cardinal principles of that religious denomination that a man may repent and come back into the Church. The Church does’ not sacrifice any principle by admittiig the repentant backslider inte the Church again. What is our duty here? It is to stand by our principles, and also to allow any one to return to the party .if he so desires it.’ We should act with dignity, not with anger. That done, it journ. The platform of the Stockton Convention is the law. of the party till the next --Convention adopts.a.new law.. If we act.with reason and with moderation we will be successful as our principles deserve.’’ mg ' The Rainbow Mine. Over $800 was taken out-of the upper workings of the Rainbow mine, at-Chipp’s Flat, in. a short time last week. The new tunnel has to keep it entirely clear of water. Work will be continued in that part ofthe. mine. A ledge was encountered in the lower)\-tunnel last week Wednesday but it has not been suffieiently. developed yet to determine. whetherit is the main ledge or not. However, the appearance of gold in the rock. is a very flattering indication that it is. The tunnel is not quitein to where ‘it was expected to reach the pay chute. seems to me that we should ad-. 5 perp The Downieville Tribune says: . ; Tue following challenge is printed in the London Morning Advertiser: ({‘Hearing so much boast ‘of shaving in London, Paris and “other places,Julies of Cable street, in St."George’s in the East, -will back himself for from $25 to $50 to lather and to shave six men while blindfolded without cutting them. Man and-money ready,’ THERE are only fifteen men employed at the “North Bloomfield mine. They are engaged in scraping bedrock. Before Sawyer issued his infernal decision there were ‘about two hundred ahd fifty men on the pay roll-of the company. Physicians and Druggists Recommend Ut. . \ This medicine, combining Iron with’pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It.does not injure the teeth, cause head, ache, or . produce constipation—oruER IRON MEDICINES DO, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the inuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. sar The tore has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Made.only by Brown Chemical Co,, Baltimore, Md For . Mean Business . April, 1885, I will sell the stock in stock is closed out. g9@F" At these WILL BE f-8S1O OO CROCKERY. 10-in Dinner Plates, per doz. $1. Fiandled Cups and Saucers, per dozen, $1. 50. Reversable Egg Cups, per doz. $1. Hotel Side Dishes, per doz. $2 50. Ghambers from '50-cts to $1 25. Vegetable Dishes from 20 to 80 cts. Sugar Bowls, 25 ceuts. Butter Dishes 25 cents. Handsome Chamber Sets, $4 75. Pie Plates, per dozen 80 cents. Breakfast Plates, per dozen, $1. Bed Pans, $1 75. Cream Pitchers, from 10 to 75 cts. Tooth Brush Holders, 10 cents. GLASS WARE. 8-in Covered Fruit Bowls, 75 cts. 9-in Russian Fruit Bowls $1. Berry Sets, 13 pieces-in handsome cases, $3. Berry Sets, 13 pieces, in handsome cases, $2 50. Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth ~ $1 for 50 cents. Glass Sets from 50 cents to $2. Handsome Syrup Pitchers, worth $, for 50 cents. Patent Creamers, something new, 50 cents. 1-2 gallon Water Pitchers, from 50 cents to $1. Water Sets from $1 to $1 50. Sauce Plates, 50 cents per dezen. TablesLamps, from 50 cts to $1. Creamers;.25 cents. ‘ Jelly Glasses, 25 cents. Cut Glass Bread-and Cakc Plates, 25 eents. Cake Stands from 25-te.50 Fruit Bowls, 50 cents. 5 Plain Goblets, 75 cents,“ Plain Goblets, better quality, $1: Goblets, cut glass, the bestmade, $2 50 per dozen: cents. Greek Wine Glasses,per doz. $1 00 Ameriean ‘6 ‘f= ids 100 French —** >-** s 100 Colored —_* = a 100 Pony Whisky ‘“ ae 1.00 The latest out, the Johnny Whisky Glass, per doz, $1. ‘Tissue flint glass whisky Tumblers, F per dosén, $150. Budweiser Beer Glasses, per doz, 1 50. ine Beer Schooners; handled, er doz, $4 50. Smaller Beer Schooners, handled, per doz, $3 75. Ti ae on the buy Iam on . (QF Country As I intend to close out my business in Nevada City by the 16th of my Store, on 49?" COMMERCIAL STREET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, ggg at the prices given below. A child can buy as well as a grown person, as-these-are-myprices, 0@-NO MORE, NO LESS, ONE PRICE TO ALL. gpg I will have an #9" AUCTION SALE EVERY EVENING gp until the sales EVERY EVENING THERE WOTH OF GOODS giwen @weay TO THE BUYERS EACH NIGHT. gy Large handled Beer Glasses, per dozen, $2 00. Small handled Beer Glasses, per doz, $1 50. Plain Tumblers, per doz. $1. Cocktail Glasses, 8150; Footed Beer Glasses ‘‘ $1 50. Lamp Chimneys from.5e. to 25c. Toilet Sets from $1 to $2 50. Vases from 25c. to $1 75 per pair. Motto Cups and Saucers from 40 cents to $1. Shaving Mugs from 20c. to 50e. Section Jars, something new, $ 50. ae painted Lamp Shades, only Bracket Lamp with reflector, fine; only $1 25. Parlor and Hall Lamps, from $4 to $6. SILVER PLATED WARE. Creamers, $1 50. Double Pickle Castors, only $2.50. — Bowl, Rogers’ goods, $3 50. Celery Glass, ‘“ $2 00 Butter Dish, $1. Spoon Holder, $1. Berry Dish,.$1. Tea Spoons, per set, 75c. y Forks, Rogers’ goods, per set, $27 Hat Racks, 25c. a Brackets,4rom 50c. to $1,” Scrubbing Brushes, 25e< Good Coffee Mill, only 50 cents. Knives and Forks; from 65 cents to $2 per sets No. 1 Bread and Butter Knives, 25 cents. on Ladies and Misses Kid Gloves, only 25 cents. Serap Books,from 10 cts to $4. Albums, in plush, only 75 cts. Salt Cellars, 4 for 25 cents. Breakfast Castors, 50 cents. Note Paper, 120 sheets, 25 cents: Envelopes, 6 packs fer 25 cents. Stove Polish 5 packs for 25 cts. Ink, 5 bottles for 25.cents. Metal Polish, best in<the world, 25 cents. i ¢ Clothes. and—Hair Brushes, from . 25 to 50-cents: Dixon’s Axle Grease,15 ct3 per can —oFr THE KNOCKS OUT MR.HIGH PRICE We think we ¢an claim, and. justly too, that we . have been a great factor in the past year toward ‘knocking out’> the high’ prices usually charged for Clothing, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Hats ” and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises, and the hundred. and one Notions for which our store-is noted. : Our plan has always been to keep our prices down toa minimum of profit, thereby giving the buyer the benefit of any fall in the market—the appreciation of which-is evidenced bya look into our’ store. 12) We offer this week all that are left of our original purchase of $3,000 worth of CLOAKS, WRAPS, ULSTERS:AND DOLMANS. We've made up our mind to clear them out without limit or reserve. Wedo not desire to humbug you by making auctions and stating we-are retiring from business. But we do want you to come in broad daylight-and examine the above mentioned garments before you buy. You will find out that you are not paying for them one half of what the cloth is worth, to say nothing of the labor in making. We bought them at Sheriff's sale and do not want to carry them over another season. Agent for Joe Poheim, the leading Tailor of San Francisco. ; a REMEMBER everything in CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, BOOTS SHOES, HATS, Etc., in the Store must be sold BETWEEN NOW AND MARCH 15th, in order to mike room for the Largest Stock of Goods-ever came to this town.. e NOW IS\YOUR TIME NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! aoa Prat “inn toncd Naas THE TRON IS HOT! athertogether your loose change and hurry to the ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCOSTORE. It is the best and oe reliable Clearance Sale WITHOUT LIMIT OR WITHOUT RESERVE. O@New Advertisement of Bargains Every Week. (0@-Sale commences Tuesday, J anuary 13th. : (0 No Branch Stores. ~\ T. Et=mman, Above Stumpr’s Restaurant, Broad Street. Read This Carefi — 0 TO THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA CITY: We will bring to your town on Monday, January 19th, 1885, A STOCK OF $3,500 *K7orth 2 4 OF BOOTS & SHOES, Purchased at a Bankrupt Sale at 20 ets on the Dollar Of their original valué, which we will sell to you at F-PRICES . NEVER BEFORE KNOWN {IN NEVADA’ COUNTY._gx We will open up onthe date above mentioned. Said stock of goods-con-sists of the“most VALUABLE, DURABLE AND BEST KNOWN BRANDS; and we will sell them g9@F"50 per cent lower than an other house in Nevada City can buy. them regular._THIS IS NO HUM: bug, and we mean what we say. CALL EARLY, IT WILL BE A SAVING OF DOLLARS AND CENTS TO YOU.™: ik LESSER & CO., Purchasers of the Bankrupt Stock of R.-L, Lloyd. Salesroom--Next to Union Hotel, FOR THE WEW YEAR _—00—-—-—— DURING THE YEAR 1885, as Gents’ 4-ply Linen Collars, 6 fo 25 cents. Lamp Wicks, per bunch, 15 cts. Set Carvers, No. 1, $1 50. . 1 lot Handsome Pictures, framed, $1 75 each. ly, orders shipped FREE OF CHARGE @i@@ \\ Also a fine line of Chairs of all kinds. Bedroom Sets, Bedsteads, Spring Mattressess, Top Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Lawn Tables, Rockers, Cradles, Baby high and-Low. Chairs, and a thousand other articles that I cannot give the prices on for-want of space. If you are the sell, as:-I mean business. Respectful Will.keep constantly on hand the best assortment of = : Buks of all Kt, Sheet Masi aad Moca Tastraments Plated Ware and Jewelry, Blank Books, Stationery,To be found in this market. or not. See aes : : 9 \" BRAND & McCUTCHAN, \ D WEEK. Cleareamce Sale: Brand & McCutchan ~ Examine our stock whether you wish to purchase ~~. Broad Street, N ational Hotel Building’ Bt ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO: STORES ae s a @