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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
July 21, 1880 (4 pages)

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Page: of 4

Ble Daily Granseripit,
‘NEVADA CITY, CALIFORMIA.
é
Terms of Subscription =‘Qe Year in advance. ..-«..s.-.~2«.86 00
&ix pi Chine oo ba ee WORE dee E898 eee <
Three Months.. -.6+. +s ee see cree ees ee 3
Delivered by carrier in Nevada City at 15
Oonts a week.
Seven dollars per year will. be invariably
charged unless paid in advance. 4
od
Wednesday, July 21st, 1880.
cecS—
The Cisco Con. Mince.
pans wee :
The last report of the Superintend‘ entof the Ciseo Consolidated Gold
Mining Company is as follows: —
Since sending my last -report we.
‘The “Sunny South.”
There was much ‘encouragement
pfor the management in the large ‘audience that assembled ‘at the Theatre Monday evening*to witness the
rendition of the ‘‘Sanny South.”
Every seat-in thelower part of the
house was eccupied, while but little
room was left up stairs, a circumstance that has not prevailed at entertainments heré for many months
past. The large turn-out was an
undisputable preof of the fact’ that
the drama when put upon the: stage’
in a fair shape wil meet with commensurate appreciation at the hands
of Nevada Cityans, who for a long
time past have been bored greatly
by the solicitations for patronage of
r*one-horsé shows” that have infest: .
“fave been labering under great disadvantage, on account of the heavy
fall of snow in our Sierra Nevada
: mountains ; the snow falling to a
. greater depth than ever before known
(veing at one time sixteen and a half
teet deep); however, we have done
all we could, under the circumstances
and have uvcoveredin our tunnel a
larger body of rich ore than was ever discovered in any mine in QaliSornid Oar iedge in the-Badger tunhel 18 34 feet wide, without finding
as yet our east wall, and showing
good ore the whole distance. At 75
toat in Our shaft, 5 feet from crop“pings, we arc on splendid ore which
seenis to improve every foot indepth,
Bosides the wn provement in the qual
ity of ore in the Shaft, we have pros‘pected oar Riddle mine on tlie croppings at a point 200° feet distant}
' trou our shaft, and we find the same
‘-quality of o.e found in our tunnel
and shaft; proving conclusiv.ly that
the supp y of ore will be all: that we
could possibly desire; and itis reas~
onable to suppose that it cannot be
exhausted for years to come.” We
have built ‘two bridges across thie
Yuba and Snake rivers. ‘Che timbers
for our mill are all on our_ground,
‘ and the mill and other buildings will
' be erected at once, Had it not been
for the storms this work would have
‘ been doug. a month’ ago. The ma-.
« dhinery for the mill.is at Cisco, and
will be placed in position sbon as
. possible,’ Phe tunnel has lately been,
visited by some of our most experi“-eneel miners, who pronounce the
tedge one of the most extensive, as
a
aet
weli as one of the richest ever dis— .
ed the section, and aired their’ incompetency to meagre sudiences,
outside world.that-the drama (2) was
not appreciated bere. As to the
“Sunny South,” there is much in it
to interest the average _play-goet.
It bristles with a queer commingling of excitable’ “and humgrous
scenes; Divested-of the depictions
of villiany wherein the wrong-doers
soul-harrowing escapes. by a hair's
breadth from fearful jates that several of the characters experience,
the play possesses no particularly
strong points. The text in niany
places is of an umnat@ral tenor, the
author evidently straining himself to
introduce grandiloquence. The fifteen parts are well sustained by tlie
various actors. Messrs. Johnston
and Cooper.in. the two-leading parts.
display themselves-as true artists of
the burnt cork persuasion, being
fine dancers:and singers, and firstclass comedians. In their white impersonations, they fall far below the
average stock-actor,. The cho: uses
were pleasing, bat rather weak, The
scenic effects. were very good
througheut. The orchestra of five
pieces was especially tine, in itself
constituting a strong attraction, The
‘ covered in this State. We have just drama moved smoothly, and the au*< received a visit fram Dr. Win, M.
Reynolds, of New York, the Presi‘ dent of the Company, who will free:
-ly corroborate everything I have
dience was enthusiastic in the extreme. It is reasonable to say that,
taken all in all, a more generally satwritten in regard to our mines, etc. isfactory entertainment has not been
We have Jately purchased 240 acres of
‘excellent timber and. wood land in
Nevada county, immediately adjoining our mines, covered with heavy
timber, Which will supply ua with
fuel and lumber for—-twenty years to
come. Through our timber lands
“two fine streams of water flow, which
‘our conipany own for one mile. The
‘isco andl Meadow Lake wagon roads
run completely through the above
timber land, making it accessible at
“mearly every point. Mr, Wm. A.
Walker, ou. foreman, with ‘an experieuce of twenty-five yearsa in the
«anines of California and Nevada, pio-’
pounces our ledge one of the greatest
iinines ever discovered on this coast,
_—---— ---oom
City Trustecs.
The City Trustees held a special
umeeting Monday evening to take action on the following petition, which
“was signed by 58 tax-payers, including the members of the County Board
“of Supervisors: ?
‘Tie undersigned citizens and taxayers of the city of Nevada respectfilly solicit your henorable body to
widen and extend Nevada street
‘through to "Main street by condemaing for street purposes that certain
Jot or parcel of ground lying and _be. ing on the southeast corner of Main
and Nevada streets, near the Main
‘atreat bridge, and immediately on
Deer creek, tormerly known as the
lot of B. T. -ANen, but now owned,
iand octypied by one James White.
Mr. White offers to sell the above
described property for the sum ‘of
4$330. The Board. agreed to give
$100 towards purchasing on condi-~
tion that the remaining $230 will be
waiged by private subscription, which
‘will probably be forthcoming. White
has commenced to erect ‘a frame
shanty on the let, and as its presen-e
‘would prove an eyesore to that enAire part of the city, this effort is
unade to prevent his, completing it,
+
a a ee
®
Information Wanted.
An eastern investor writes to astertain the status of the “Deer Creek
Gravel Mine, which is «situated near
the Providence.” We know of no
« such property in the section spesi‘fied.
The same person also asks, ‘What
do you think of thy Cranston Hydraalic E evator, which is im general
‘use about Nevada C#-y.¥” ;
~ Willsome reliab): person whe is
posted on these subjects, if there be
any such, inform th> Tranxscnier so
it can be sitistied whether or not a
bew breed ef rhininy wild-cats is being propagated ? :
given in this city for many . years.
Last evening the troupe played a
second night’s engagement. ‘Tonight
and to-morrow evening it will delight our neighbors at Grass Valley.
<><
~
Rates ef Liceases.
The Board of Supervisors have fix-’
ed the rates of county licenses as
follows:
Auctioneers, —Per quarter: Ist
class, $100; 2d class, $60; 3d class,
$25; 4th class, $7.50.
Brokers, trust companies, ete. —
Per quarter: lst class, $15; 2d class,
$3.
Theatres, cifcuses, etce.—For each
performance: Ist class, $5; 2d class,
for each day, £5.
vawnbrokers.—Per quarter $30.
Retail liquer.—For each month:
Merchants arfl livery stables.—
Per month: Ist class, $5; 21 class;
$3; 3d class, $1.50; 4th class, $1.
No licenses will be required of
physicians or ‘druggists for wines or
liquors they may use for medicinal
purposes.
Pedlers or Hawkers.—Per month:
$15 where wagon is useds $5 where
wagon is not used,
Propagaticn.—For season: Horses,
Ist class, $40; 2d class, $23; 8d o ass,
$15; 4th class, $10. Jacks, $10.
Bulla, $10.
—_——_-—_----— @_e
Ka it a Success ?
There is much inquiry here _regarding the degree’ of success that
has attended the trial of the new
quartz millon the Alaska mine at
Pike City. A complete description
af the-princip'e upen-which the—ma:
chinery worked wag given several
weeks ago in this paper, and since
1 that time we understand work ~ has
been started up with closed doors,
no outsider being permitted to satisfy himself as to the successor failure of the mill; which is a aevel'and
intricate affur. Won't some friend
who is poster on these points write
and give us the facta?
Visttdig ¢he Mines,
The wembers of the “Suony
South” troupe , yesterday afternoon
visited the Provideats mine, some
going o1 horsebagk and some in carriages. They say they hada “jolly
time.” It was the first” time that
jnany of then had everscea a miue,
thus giving the impression to~-they
are-all eventually foiled, and of the}
j column: ‘The Gazette has an exten. 4
i
Monday afternoon a notice of
which the following isa copy was
served’ on the owner: of a certain
honse on Pine'gtteet. .
eens Sir—You-are hereby notified that your houseon Pine
street, situated opposite Jefinie Anderson’s, back of
he Court House,
is occupied, by-a-prostitute and kept
‘as a house of ill fame, and that the
same is contrary to the provisions of
ordinance No.-81 of Nevada City,
and the Board of Trustees. have iistructed me to strictly enforce said
ordinance. You will please govern
yourself accordingly. are.
E, ©. Batpriver, Marshal.
The authorities declare that they
wilk serve similar notices on all persons renting houses on—Broad and
Pine streets for the purpose imenERE a>. Tee
Only a Cent.
complishes so much :
clerks-three cents, the clerk owed
the cashier twe,cents, and the cashier owed the office boy two cents.—
One day last week the office .boy,
having a cent in his pocket, congluded‘to diminish his debt, and therefore handed it over te tke clerk,
who, in turn, paid Talf‘of his debt
by giving it to the cashier. The latter handed it. back to the boy, saying thet Ire only owed him one cent.
. The office boy again passed the coin to
the clerk, who passed it to the cashier,
the boy discharged his entire debt
The following anecdote illustrates
‘how money, by chariging hands, acA singular financial transaction occurred in an office a day or two since,
By some means or other it happened
that.the office boy owed one of the
who passed it back to the boy, and_
Ir is strange Captain Jack Crawford was not more successful on the
stage. He has’ every qualification
for a first-class star, the chief qualification for which, as of course everybody knows, is the knack of
keeping one's name before the public. John McCullough, Booth or
Sara Bernhardt would have given
thousands of dollars to have beén
“on, the point of drowning the other
day:im the Rio Grande” and been
saved by their ‘St. Bernard dog,
Hero” catching them by the hair, as
did Jack’s, anid assisting them'to the
shore. :
A New York finawcial paper advertises for ‘‘a first.class humorous
writer.” Hadn't Prof. Stewart betby handing it to the clerk,—thereby+ter-apply? We don’t know_of -avy-+
Monday evening Bridget McClosky
cer Stevens for keeping a house of
itt famre-onPine street.
Attorney Gaylord will. conduct the
prosecution, and Messrs. Simonds
and Garthe the defense. The trial
will take-place before Judge Robinson. The time for hearing has not!
yet been determined upon.
~—_— Oe
t
Board of Supervisors. .
Yesterday Supervisor Byrne -vregented a supplemental report of District No. 2,. which was received and
filed.
The following demands onthe
Geveral~ Road Fund were ordered
paid ; Citizens Bank $332.50, “John
Janson $8 40, H, Kohler: $8. =
The following additional ‘demands
for services in autopsy of Mrs. Philliys were allowed: Dr. Vajantiie
$15; Dr. Buelow $15. .
The other demands allowed were
as follows : G. v. Schmittburg $10.15; Jas. D. White $180.
The Board resolved to issue bonds
to pay the indebtedness of the county.and the Auditor was instructed
to render the Board a statement as
to the condition of the finances,
if
Grass Valley Union Etems.
The quail crop this season, will be
alarge one. They are quite grown
now in the foothills, On the 15th .
of September quails can be lawfully
killed. .,
The rich piece of gold-bearing
quartz exhibited in town by Patrick
Dillon, about a week ago, is said to
have come from a ledge near Ametican Hill, 3} miles south-east of
town, : :
There is talk among the Colfgx
people of putting in repairthe Teamsters’ Bridge, at what is called the
upper crossing of Bear river. A portion of the old bridge remains, that
was not carried away by the high
watcr two years ago. "
Superior Court.
The following business was transacted inthe Superior Court yesterday, Judge Caldwell presiding: .
E. A.len vs. Albert Gravel Mining Company. Ordered that judg-'
ment be entered in accordance with
stipulation filed,
Ong Ah Peon vs. R, D, Smith.
Case-postponed till further orders, —
Recess till Thureday,
County Officers’ Salaries.
_—_—_
We have receiveda communication
Wherein the writer calls upon ‘the.
Board of Supervisors to regulate the
salaries of the county otficers, “Itis
very lengthy, and owing to that
fact cannot be published at resent,
Tux Galveston Herald (Dem.) says
the campaign has opened more precipicately than: it was expected to.
Already it is gravely charged that
General Hancock wears cersets, and
the issue does not seem to be met by
any declaration in the Cincinnati
platform, The democratic organs
will have to come out with a blood.
curdling stery that Gen. Garfield
usea face powder, and then this
country will knew what questions of
national concern are dividing the two
parties,
a.
Tux Reno Uazette is up to snuff.
It was sued by James H. Kinkead,
the other day, for libel. Now the
Gazette keeps the following quota—
tion from Kinkead’s complaint, made
on oath, at the head of its editorial
sive circulation in the State of Nevads and in other States and Territo—
ries. James H. Kinkead.
to before me this 8th da
18380, Mark Parish, Cle
o¢ county,”
i]
Sworn
y of July,
rk of WashSarsa French erities “I like :a
girl before slie gets womanish, and a
was arrested ou~ complaint. of _offi-}
District . —~
squaring all accounts.
‘Thus it may be seen how great is
the benefit to be derived from. a single cent tently expended judiciously.
& Modern Bogberry.
A French military etudent, home
fér the Christmas holidays, wished
to do a little shooting. . Acéordingly he possessed’ himself of his father’s
gun, dog, and permisse de chasse.
He was accosted bya local Doyberry, who demanded to see his license.
He at once producedthat of his
father. ‘‘But,” read the official
“seventy-two years old! You are
wonderfully well preserved.” ‘‘On !
that’s -common in our family.”
‘Then I'see certain peculiarities indicated: wears a wooden leg.” The
student burst into a laugh. ‘You.
don’t suppose,” he cried, ‘‘1 should
put ou my wooden leg when I went
shooting ?”
returned the other; “it would doubtless impede your movements. Good
day, bir, and good sport,”
in
—“Don’r get out ofanybody’s way, ”
advised Henry Ward Beecher. But,
Mr. Beecher, when you recognize
your landlord only half a bleckaway,
and itis three days past rent day,
and there are two cross_ streets, “an
alley and three four Story ‘stairways
with rear exits winking at you from
the near side of the street, are we—
isa man—that is, to go straight
ahead and collide with-the landlord?
Oh! nonsense, What kind_of-talk is
that to* give a debt laden peuple,
-with-money at-8-per-eent.,-and—your
summer clothes not paid for,—Burlington Hawkeye.
You may try to beguile flies with
fly-paper, but you'll find they’ll
stick to molasses.
“After the Opera is Over.”
In the privacy of home odd little
scenes are enacted after a ball. Nobody ever goes ta bed at once the
instant they fiud themselves back in:
their room. Be your feet ever so
stiff with dancing, nerves and imagination are too much excited to consent to the rapid transition from gaslight and music to quietude aud a
night light. Those little scenes,
joyful or sad, agcording to what the
bail has brought, would be quite as
interesting to watch as the ball itself, only nobody ever has an opportunity to watch them; every person
thas but their own little scene.
“WiitraM, do you know why
you are likea donkey?” ‘Likea
donkey?” echoed: William, opening
his eyes wide. ‘‘No, I don’t.” ‘Do
you give it up?” ‘I do.” ‘Because
your better half is stubbornness itself.” ‘‘That’s not so bad. Ha! ha!
{Tl give that to my wife when I go
”
home.” ‘My dear,” he asked, as
he sat down to supper, ‘‘do’ you
know why I am like a donkey?” He
waited a moment expecting his wife
to give it up. But she didn’t. She
louvked at him somewhat commiseratingly as she answered: — ‘I suppose
-because you were born so.”
THE number of persons who come
into a newspaper office when an item
without names-is-given, to deny that
they ever did such a thing, opens
many aguilty conscience before the.
eyes of the editor. Our advice is:
If youare tet specia'ly specified,
don’t come around.to make a denial.
For, though you may-deny from now
till doomsday, the very fact of your
denying before you have beencharged
will leave a suspicion that, if-you
did not do it, you would have done
t had you-beon there,’
Proressor of Greek, who is out
riding with his wife, notices that
the horse is thirsty and drives into
the stream by the roadside ; Professor remarks that. there is evident'y
some weighty obstruction which prevents the horse from getting his
head down to drink, and says that
he will make observations with a
view of detecting the difficu'ty.
Suddenly he exclaims,, ‘Ah I perceive,” and proceeds to unbuckle the
crupper.—-N. Y¥. Observer.
_ A MAN bonyht some of the refurding certificates at the Cincinnati office, and missed one aiter retiring
fromthe window. ‘‘Give me a dollar and I'll get it for you,” said a
boy. The offer was accepted. The
boy pulled another urchin out of line
and choked him until he. opened his
mouth, from which the hiddef certificate dropped out.
a a a ee
_ Tne English genem#hin South Africa dates his last report from Umbagme. Doesn't this sound: like a
womaa before she gets girlish,”
defeat? Andrews Bazar;
“Oh t to be sure not,’
thing ruore humorous than his would-_
be geological lubrications.—Economist. :
Wall Street News recently had ‘an
item on Lydia Thompson. Does the
News consider Lydia a claim or only
a:pruspect?
oe ee
Ir we had a law punishing lying
with death, the mortality during the
coming election Présidential campaign would be awfultocontemplate.
a
Yesterday s Arriyals at
THE UNION HOTEL.
NEVADA CITY, CAL,
~~ Jacob Naffsiger, Proprietor.
F H Bigelow city B Guscetti city
A Adkin San Francis Mrs Mason Qnaker Hi,
Mrs Schacily-Quak-H G Anderson do
A Selfridge Hunts H™ O C Swain Oakland
W Pehan San Francis G Whitiside Gras Vall
. Miss Brosche Downie Jo Davidson Downievi
Ma Emmons San Fra, J Brimskill Washingto
MP Hurlbut Clevela CW Parker Oaklaud
D Morrow Oakland L Mitchell Vallejo
E White San Juan J A Seely San Juan
G Dussoel San Fraiucis B Guscetticity =.
D Allen Eureka ~~ M Byrne Grass Valley
J Motter Grass Valle J Kingsley Sau Franci
E Bates Pike City PC Lenard San Franci
J Jenkins Downievill Miss Finnie Grass Vall
T Compor do Miss Purdy San Franc
H Donner Gold Run J Smith Timbuctoo
Dr Farley San Juan
BORN.
In Nevada City, July 16,1880, to Hamilton
McCormick and wife, a son.
_Usper tlie-head of “Mining” the . .
= creasing:
‘Notice, He-DAI
ALL WHOM iT MAY
Take Notice ! That my vie QNCERY, NEVADA
eS having lott my bed and be mg he ——
ever are notified nde. pa el ee an whet
' count, as-I will not pay or beresponsibiy +. Br
. any debts of her sontenetiiag nor hasish for
_berbee Shatt, Nevada Co. Gal, July tte, Mote
. . Sym" Alex. Gaul
yakery yeste'
‘SHOOTING CALLERY @ ™ gia
wee mises tO
— St. Opposite Transcript Block, Beuetioent
_ NEVADA CIty. din’s residenc
H. 8. GIBBENS Propri evening,
A SERIE: p Pesetor BE ngcartso
ee ie TES Gr ing Company
CASH PRIZES! Tn.
aes gnd Sans rai
Prizes to be awarded Saturday may be bo
night, July 24th. ~ i Uaion Hotel
First Prize = $4.00 the oldest
~Seéond Prize.. 2.00 gg the hottest w
gE eee ee 1.00 ‘yienced-on-th
Twenty-five cents a chance. every summie
Mrs. H. S.
Shea took th
for Say Franc
where they
-yisits,
Tlie hearin
charge of dis'
postponed til
daring the di
guilty.
. Geo, Stew:
per's clothin
mountains fi
B.oss is occu
meantime.
Several tir
has been offe
by bim. Ye
Connectedwith the Gailery is the Greate
Automatic Wonder of the Age, Recon
the Resurrection of Washington, the Father
of his Country. Moying Pipes to Shoot as
A. Fine Assortment of Rifles and Pistols
Nevada City, July 7th, 1880, fou
Restaurant For Sale.
» ECOCO’S CHO? HOUSE AND Res.
4 TAURANT is offered for sale ata bar
gain toa Cash Customer. The house jy du:
ing a good business, and ‘is constantly inSickness-is-the-enuse for-wanting
to sell. :
None but a Cash customer need.
apply. : ae LECOCG.
Nevada, July 161m
A. LADEMAN,
Fy Awe PURCHASED THE stTocg
_ OF
T P Blue You Bet A H Scott Banner Hill ae. oe :
F Battis Washiugton Miss Warner San Jyan_ Groceries cue of its leg
P Cane Marysville J Denler:city it ’ he had sold
C I Meyer San francisco aaa On
ana Provisions, TheYesterday's Arrivals at been busy. “
THE NATIONAL HOTEL, Produce, veel
Fo3 tas NEVADA CITY, CAL. “aaa ‘
ufos from
Chas, E. Pearson, Proprietor, Etc, Ete., 8 road
— Mr. Gowe
Formerly belonging to
~ ERSKINE & ENRIGHT, ,
Manzanita 1
‘trict, who i:
‘Announces to the public that he is now re, “
prepared to’ furnish all goods in his line at as sown as bh
Prices as low as the Lowest, fe
: Numerou
‘A. LADEMAN; city daily il
As the ming
Cor. Broad and Commercial Sta. .
Nevada City, July 15th. ; atl
: with help,
In Nevada City, July 19, 1880, to Wm. cs :
Vivsdwnin : ty for new-<
PRICE List wa do,
—
— : ; When the
OTICE of Intention to become Sole Tra-. -> 2. a sr : Say)
d pai ¢ Downieville
der, In the matter of the application 6 6 f s
of -Mrs. Mary Crosett to become a Sole -Tra9 while the ci!
der. Notice is hereby given that I, Mrs. {the f
Mary Crosett, wife of James L. Crosett, resi. 9 reeZze
dent = erg: Sur ethite ae ao : Le. y go-up on the
ty, Cal. being desirous of availing myself of 2
the benefit of the provisions of Title Twelve, CROCERY STORE. niles away
Pa¥t Third as the Code of Civil Procedure of . : meee with snowb:
thd State of California, intend to make apES Gece '
pli ag: sag Superies Cont of the coun: A party o
ty ‘of Nev State of California, at the July 5
‘Ferm ef said Court te be-held_at the Court TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, ascended Su
defer of said Peer en Petes, Be twentieth : Monday eve
ay of August, , at 9 o'clock A. M. on i o 4
hat day, or on such other day to which the Gommuroial treet, «+ Heyada Cap ed on the la
earing may be postponed. by the Court for Smee them two h
iedgment and reer of said eaperir Oasrt m 4 és re ms
uthorizing me to carry on and transact bus. j
inesyou my Ownaccount as Sole Trader. The ie t lis ps if a bes to er
patare nl Fae leaminees a ecg to carry on . New Potatoes, per pounds, $i. come hon
and conduct is that o ce) eepiny a ere x
bec Shaft, Bloumfield Speradhin, maven counFlour, : per 100 Ibs., $3 37) Work —
ee Colitarnia, MRS. MczRY CROSET?, . Mackerel, No. 1, per kit, 250 abrick buil
sa hss Bran, per 100 lbs, 1% burnt distri
Small Corn, per 100 1bs., 1 874 golians at .
9 4
ELECTION FOR Wheat, per 100 lbs, 250 cluded to lo
GHIEF ENGINEER. Ground Barley, per 100 Ibs., 1 62) are now ser
ed Whole Barley, per 100 lbs., ) 50“ # tling ia-the
HE ANNUAL ELECTION for Chief En" a eG
A. gineerof the Nevada City Fire DepartEB, lag. per Ib., * wt the city:
ment, will take place at the City Hall, on Japan Tea, per Jb.,. 35 Some sty]
Choice Roll butter per roll 50c da City se
Monday, July 26th, 1880. i penive Tea, per th. 8 de, alee
_ + Crushed Sugar, oe pers sent th
Judges—Win. Powell and John Hurst, Brown Sugar, sead of Ca
Ger +-E. W. Bigelow and W. F. Engle. Pearl Barley, — Blbs.; 5. cte purchasers 1
right. . ae s
Polls will be open trom 6 to 8 o’elock, P.M. . SPlit Peas, 13 Ibs.. 100 BM pense for a .
By order of the Board of. Delegates. Lard, : per can, 9% more. The
W. R. COE, President. . Best Island Rice, 10 Ibs., 100 Bi yesterday,
out, Secretary. jezi . Harkness Wax Candles, box, 4
q clover
Oysters, "ee cana—-t : :
Lecocq’s New Chop House. — 5 caus 100 ri
Plne Street, Adjoining Lones’ Hall, Jell 7. % sane 0) Mond
NEVADA CITY. ee , . Monday, .
: — — Syrup, per gallon; 87} ed as th“ MEALS GOT UP ON SHORT . Sardines, small cans, 6 cans 2 a : a
¥ , Sardines, large cans. 4 cans € sale o
po NOTICE ANDINANY TYLE. 7 ion Peel and Citron; 3 lbs: 100 [i trof the es
DESIRED, FROM 25 CENTS UP, Tobacco, or . , 4 deceased
iene Ts et PO Gan full af Cotes, 3 ibs., :
ior i P Joifee,5 Ibs., : nto
s “Ground Coffee, per package, 29 cl# Ministr
* a
Starch, 2 packages, 25 cts ns, dec
Prize Medal Kerosene Oil, per gal, 50e n fixed a;
do do do 5 yal can, 2 2 JN. w,
: : Best Cal. Candles, 30 for = the estate of
nee Frye’s og Cocoa, packet docs tl
Washing Powder, 3 packages, ~* ie pcce aes RANKIN, BRAYTON & CO., . ‘ishing Powter 31 fo. bation o
Noe. 127 FIRST STREET, Pepper, yet bottle, ae ~ BP ist has bee,
as oe {Wash Tubs, from 50 cents to = Cheating
Mini Work Wash Boards, ce fs oe 8
i Watcr Buckets, 7% cts. aes ining Work a specialty. Chathea: Baskets, uo Gr
DARTIFS WANTIN. axy xinp oF . Rolling Fins, os ak JW. Kit
“Mining Muachi/ ery are requested . Potato Mashers, i x Da Se
to send for Illustrated Circul, sy All ls subject to correction. nl
. str stcular, goods sub} Poets,
ackinnns ped og years axpotiones in Mining sine : 18 district,
_ Best possible” commits on ‘al cleus” oa . Php bet resh andewarran ne
« te ;
; 2b. y> aud
Work of the best quality, and pricesmod . , 5
a: ms! Richard Reberts phos
!