June 19, 1883 (4 pages)

a ww. there PS, kegs. delphia ['WICE @ trial. LES class Etc. 2aps. a Ww, low» a. M. mail to cattery f MR ashi ‘gout: Wotan * IN, P.M. Various Mappenings In and out of s . Town. A new walk of the Union Hotel. ‘All the available teams. are kept busy delivering freight for the Narrow Gauge Company. . The house on High street occu-. pied by W. F. Evens is being en larged and otherwise improved. A number of private. picuicing parties went out fromtown Sunday _ and worshipped in Nature’s Temple, at 6 nd 4p. M. Francisco, at 64x (Sun . exospt Moore's Fiat ; and Omegs, Tuesday, TharyYork and Dutes. Fist and 5 atGa. u, Tuomas is being laid in front ~ Acircalar saw valued at $300 and ' Barly yesterday morning the central’section of the, English Dam, where water is stored for Summer use by the Milton Hydraulic Mining Company, broke and the waters of the artificial lake behind it went pouring down the channel of the Middle Yaba River in an irresistible flood that swept away everything in its path. Catching up immense, boulders and trees and timbers, the stream tore along with a roar that could be heard for miles. Nothing like it was ever before known in the mountains, " RAPORTED DROWNED. ‘Some twelve or fourteen miles below the. dam; and where the river passes within less than a mile of the townof Eureka South, the banks are. extremely precipitous and higher than mos anywhere else. In this i ood; mining along the _ . by the sudden disapperance of J. H. Billy Holbrook Murt—Skipped out —Stabbing Affray—Betrayed by a Quite a little ripple of excitement waa,occasioned in temperance circlés Garber, the soda and ginger pop man. Garber came to Trtickee from Reno about two months ago, as tp agent of Alf. Jose, the Reno soda man, He succeeded in building up.a good trade, and attended to business closely, especially inthe way of collections. Out of several hundred dollars he collected he only forwarded $10 to Mr. Jose at Reno. This morning W., H. Holbrook, engineer at Lonkey & Smith’s box factory at Camp 16, met with a painful accident. He was assisting the blacksmith to weld-a large piece . of iron, which had been heated te a white heat. In some way the «iron slipped, and in ‘trying to regain’ it, Billy, in excitement of the moment, took hold of it with his bare hand, and the palm and some of the fingers of his left hand were’ shockingly burned. He came to Trackee at once and had it dressed, He will probably neh ‘WHAT THEY ARF DOING. Johu with bilious fever, 9 Miss Anna Conway has been offer‘ed and accepted the charge of the Episcopal Church choir at. Grass Valley. att ~ Joseph Long, formerly of this city, has. been promoted to. the superinteidency of the Yerritorial Prison of Arizona, at Fort Yuma, ps J. A. Seeley and A. Walrath, ac: companied by their wives, leave thia_week in their own conyeyances to visit some of the lakes higher up in the Sierras, J. L. Peters, ,one of the pioneer settlers of ‘Nevada City, and who was engaged here in putting up mining machinery, died recently at’ Columbus, Ohio. He leaves two daughters (one of them claiming to be the first white child borw in Nevada City) and a son. The London Times says of Mile, Nevada, who has just made her debut at the Mpera Comique in Paris: “Mlle. Nevada, who has the accent Bacigalupi’ is’ weriously ill consigned to the Snow Tent sawmill was at the Narrow Gaage depot Sunday. . There is talk of aprinkling-the turupike daily between this city and Grass Valley. It should . not only be talked about but done. The young man-wl.o was so fresh at the Union Sunday School picnic last week hailed from Grass: Valley, and the girl he tried to shoot’ because she would not walk with him lives in Nevada City. Wm. Rowlett, the man who stabbed young McCabe at Truckee (am account of which appears in another column), was brought to the County Jail yesterday. He is bound over in the sum of $500 to be tried for assault with a deadly Weapon, Searcity of Chinese. Ah Moon, the merchant and employment agent of. Chinatown, says that a year or two ago he could on two or three days’ noticesupply contractors with from 50-to-100 Chinese laborers without any trouble at all. Things have changed, and for a week past he has vainly been trying to fill an order for twenty, Yesterday hewas three or foar short and was bewailing his luck because he did not know where to find the deficiency. He says since the Chinese were driven out of the hydraulic mines they have thinned out amazingly in the different camps. They find their way down into the Sacramento Valley, where the anti-miners, prefer them to white labor. Sudden Death While atte.ding to household du: ties yesterday morning about eleven o'clock, Mrs. dropped dead in her kitehen-of heart disease. She had been ill -until within afew days when she felt mach improved and was around. as usual. Mrs. Williams was the widow of Wallace Williams, the emnent lawyer who died in this city some years ago. She had resided here for a great many years and was universally respected. She leaves four.-sons. Of these Wallace, the oldest, is Deputy Postmaster at this city, and Frank, who is the second one, is engaged at the printing trade in San Francisco, * Gravel Gold. Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Rolfereturned Sunday from an official visit to the upper part ot thecounty, While in Kitreka township he saw some pieces of gold weighiug from one to three ounces each that were found on high bed: rock in Blackwell and Hegarty's Snow Point claim, where a tunnel’ is being run for the main channel, Mr. Rolfe says there will be some big mines in that section some day. City Taxes. Marshal Baldridge by advertisement io another columa reminds taxpayers that city taxes will become delinquent on the first Monday in Angust. At that time five per cent, will be added for costs, The best Way to prevent ;this increased. exPense is to pay now. Waxworks Coming. The proprietor of Kobler’s Waxworks is endeavoring to make arC-—~._ Fangements for visiting this city 70 groups and figures of life size and ~ Av E. Zekind; recently engaged in Superior Court -to be declared a baoktapt, J.-M. Walling is his attf ‘The Nevada Ice Siiaay has ice in Nevada City for the SamWallace Williams . . of Rougk and Ready township from rut) the turbid Sacramento. > channel, lived the. Reese Brothers, anold man named William Sherwood with his wife and two boys, and about twenty Chinamen. Persons who saw the flood sweep by here say its surface was a full hundred feet'aove the low water mark, and one of the Reeses is known to have been swept away by it. The fate of his brother, the Sherwoods and the Chinamen is not yet announeed, but it hardly seems possible they could all have escaped. Freeman’s fine toll bridge, between North San Juan and Camptonville,, was-washed away just after the stage from this city had crossed over it, and it was feared Freeman’s large ai and numerdus outhouses would also go. A dispatch from Smartsville at 3:15 yesterday afternoon said that the water there was tive feet higher than ever before. At about 3 o’clock the column of water was just reaching Marysville. It had broken through the levee at the Honcut, and was spreading over that couatry like a vast sea. Great alarm was felt for Marysville at the time of this dispatch. : : FREIGHTING INTERRUPIED, The destruction of Freeman’s bridge will forthe time being stop the shipment of freight via this city to Camptonville, Forest. City, Downieville, and that section. Freight Agent Seeley went up from here as soon as the news of the catastrophe came, and he will see what can’ be done about putting in a temporary bridge as quickly as possible. THE LATEST. The dam broke at 5 o’clock yesterday morning, and the water reached -Freeman‘s, forty miles below, shortly after 9 o’clock. The buildings there were not carried away, although for awhile the water was well up around them. At 3:10: the flood had reached Marysville, raiging the river about two feet. It carried a good deal of fine drift wood, but no heavy-timber. The breaking of the levee at the Honcut is believed to have been the salvation of Marysville. : DESCRIPTION OF THE DAM. The English Dam was at the headwaters of the South Fork of the Middle Yuba river, within half a -mile of the main road between Eureka Lake, and about 42 miles northeast of this city. 1t was in three vertigal sections of stone and wood, and had a height at the center section of 125 feet. ‘Its capacity was 650,000,000 chbic feet, ora reserve for the dry season: of 280,000 twenty-four hour inches, and it was fuil of water when it broke, Connected with it are eighty miles of ditches, having @ carrying capacity of 2,800 inches and leading to the Milton Company’s hydraulic mines at Badger Hill, Manzanita Hill, Birchville and French Corral, all of which are in Bridgeport township, this county. The reservoir was about a mile and a half long and half & mile wide. It was built by the English Company in 1859 or thereabouts and eleven or twelve yéarslater passed into possession of the Milton Company, Its cost cannot have been far from $75,000, and the principal owners now are Thomas Bell, L. L. Robinson, Judson, of powder fame, Hamilton Smith, V. G. Bell’s estate, and others. The North Bloomfield mining corporation holds one-half the stock of the Milton company. THE MIDDLE YUBA. The Middle Yuba forms the boundary line between Sierra county and Eureka and Bloomfield townships in thiscounty. It then extends between Yuba county and Bridgeport township till just below the town of North San Juan where it is joined -by'the North Yuba, from which poibt the two streams flow together along the boundary of the two counties’ to the southwest corner of Bridgeport where the South Yuba enters it,’ From here the combined streams divide the northwest corner Yuba county, until nearly at Smartsvilla they mingle their waters” with Deer creek and the whole make off across Yabaceunty co the. city. ofMarysville where they help to swell Tee-Coip Soda Water, pare and palatable, on draught day and evenbe unable to work for several weeks. Arena saloon Friday evening, in which Geo. McCabe, better known as “Buckskin,” was severely injured. McCabe and several other men had been drinking, dancing and having a good time, when McCabe got mad at some imaginary insult, He finally right and left. Ht struck .a man named Wm. Rowlette several times, when the latter pulled a dirk knife, and made’ several . ges at him! The knife entered the right side, making an ugly gash six inches jp length, and cutting one of the ribs half off. As soon as they were separated Rowle.te ran “between the Sherritt House and Durno’s store and made hig escape to Jibboom street. He waswas subsequenrly arrested in one of the® houses there and locked up in jail. McCabe was taken to Dr. Curless’ drug store and his wound dressed. His wounds, though not necessarily fatal, are quite serious, Rowlette’lives in Reno, but for some time past has been working for the Truckee Lumber Company. About two weeks ago a newly as “JJ. A. Davis and wife,” ° The groom was well dressed, and put on considerable style. His wife was not more than 16 or 17 years of age, and quite small and innocent and childlike in her appearance, When the bill for a weeks board was preterted to Mr. Davis,he candidly confessed he had no money and they were compelled to seek rooms elsehusband wantelher to go into a house of prostitution on Jibboom street, and earn money to support him, but this she refused todo, Finally he gother into an opium den and drugged her, andin this condition she was taken over on the back street and has been there ever since, and Davis is now enabled to lead the life of a “gentleman,” The unfortunate woman is well connected, and has parents residing at Virginia City. Davis should be tarred and feathered and rode out of town on a rail, — Republican, 2 Moonlight Picnic. The Allemannia Club of this city will give a moonlight excursion and dance at Storms Ranch to-morrow night, Trains will leave this city at cluding car fare, lunch and dancing, will be $1.50 each. A band of 12 musicians will accompany the party. No disreputable characters will be allowed to go, and sufficient policemen will be.along to preserve order, ft, will be first-class in all respects. A Good Ledeg John and George Gray. are opening a quartz claim on Piety Hill, up the creek a short distance from the old California, They are taking out Ore that pays not less than $20 a ton and will ptobably be able to extract large quantities of it when they get further in on the ledge. Thurston & Brown some time ago worked the same ledge in another locality and found $30 ore. Fireworks for the Fourth. E. Rosenthal to-day advertises his immense stock of fireworks for the Fourth. He has one of of the largest and best selected lines offered here, and has put his prices down low 80 as to give old and young a chance to celebrate without exhausting their bank accounts, RST RET A SS Four Soda Water tickets for 25 cents at Carr Bros. _ ‘8 Philadelphia Beer. By the drink, or in 5, 10 or 15 gallon kegs, at the Bank tixchange Saloon. All orders promptly filled. Weak muscles and nerves, sluggishness of thought and inactivity, cured by Brown’s Iron Bitters, " Aneric Soda Water with Fruit Syrups, at Carr Bros. tf Aut kinds of canned meats at the Beehive grocery store on Commercial street. _jand-lw “I. J; Jackson, of the Beehive g stabs j cery store, keeps constantly in stock . @ complete assortment of the best and purest wines and: liquors for family and medicinal parposes,” 1w A stabbing affray occurred at the made a dive into the crowd striking married couple arrivéd from Reno .and registered at the Truckee Hotel where. Mrs. Davis says that her {Here at 7:30 P. m., and those coming 6:30 o’clock. The priceof tickets, in. and features of her country,a lively, somewhat wild aspect, and the: geierally nevel appearance. suitable. for an American soprano, was forthwith accepted with markéd favor as a person with whom Europe was henceforth to be familiar, and with whom one was ‘certainly delighted.hus another charming and welcome star hasmade her appearance, -to prove that since the’ time when Madame Patti revealed the existence of American sopranos the great’ republic has not neglectedtheir: cultivation, and now, as then, challenges in this, as in any other fields, Death of Mrs, Crawford, Mrs. Jennie Crawford, wife of Geo, R. Crawford of Cisco, died at her home Sunday at 1:30 o’clock P. M., of apoplexy. It is not yet. determined _ whether _ the body will be taken East for burial,or brought to this city where she lived tén years prior to 1876, and where the oldest of her two sons, now about 17 years of age, was born. Mrs. Crawford was taken ill Wednesday night during her husband’s absence in Woodland, and the’ following morning was -found inher room in an unconscious state. » Mr. Crawford upon learning of her danger, at once started for home by a special train, taking with him their former family physician from Woodland and also a Sacramento doctor. Upon their arrival it was plain that she could notlive. Mrs, Crawford was a most estimable lady, and her relatives and friends are ‘inconsolable at her loss, The New Time Table. The new time table on the Central Pacific and Narrow Guage will go into effect July lst, and there is a good deal of speculation’indulged in as to the character of it. A railroad the subject makes the following guess ; The overland from the East will arrive in Colfax about 2 o’clock P. M., the local train connecting with it leaving here at 11:39 a, m., and returning at 5:30 p, m. The €, P. train will arrive at the Bay at 8:30 p. M. Passengers going east will leave from .San Francisco, together with the lower country mail, will get in between 12 and 1 o’clock at night. Now remiember these figures are mere guesses, but we shouldn’t wonder if they would prove close. ones, 0 A a The Woodruff Case. ‘Taking of testimony in the Woodruff slickens case, which began in Sacramento June Ist, with J. H. W. Riley and Clement Bennett, official-reporters of Suyerior Courts of San Francisco, appointed by the United States Cireuit Court as special examiners, is progressing every evening., John Toda, photo.grapher, Geo. F. Allardt, Marsden Manson and State Engineer Hall have been examined as to the amount of debris in the Yuba. Three months time is given in which to, do the work, andit is hardly possible that all the testimony can.be.taken in that time, The reporters have four assistants to kelp them transcribe the-short hand notes. Good Fishing. Tidings ; Thursday night there was good fishing in Grass Valley. There was a run of. salmon up. this way. A big school of them. came from the Sacramento river, and they were fresh and fat. There was a tag on the package which had C. O, D, printed on it in big letters, and the man the fish ran to wasnot around to receive them. Consequently the consigument was soll to pay first cost and freight;"and Mr. Fargo was ‘kept buey-for awhile in dealing ous, fish. ‘“‘Cheaper'n beet,” said one man, as he packed off a big salinon for.which he had paid six bits, A Whopper. The Reno Gazette says that when Charley Thrall was ont-—on Lake Tahoe the other day he ran across. the big fish that has created so much talk. He says it is a savage monster, a cross between a groand-shark ande ferry boat, It chased the steamer the other day and chewed off one of the flanges of her propeller, Itis probable that a harpoon-gun . will be employed to annihilate the monster, ee _ Vicor, strength and health all “} Bitters,man who has been figuring some on . . ‘give him a call. . son keeps it for sale. Hevalso ‘sup}. Cuiuvrey’s pictures taken instanto oe gyn ee complaint was issued. y ‘}for the arrest of Joe Clark, on a charge of disturbing the peace. _ ; ~ . . Night before last: officer Marker arrested Madame Whitney on a charge of disturbing the peace while drunk, She is the: mother of four children. ‘She was locked up for that night,. . : The course-of ‘true love rans even ‘Tougher with Manuel Oliver than with most other men. Sunday morning he went to Mrs, Quigley’s to take his young wife away from under her mother’s vine and fig tree: The old lady objected to the bride's departure unless she went'in the same condition that'she ha@. come there’ fourteen years ago. The mother insisted that she had given: him -her daughter only,.and that ‘there ‘was no understanding about any clothing being thrown in after the fashion of the dealer who gives chromos with the goods he supplies. Oliver had no wardrobe but his ‘own; ‘and re solved to carry her away with the clothes she hai on, He talked in an abusive! strain to Mrs! Quigley, whéredpon he collided with the fiat of her ‘big-son William’ who gave him a severe drubbing, and he. was compelled to beat a hasty retreat without waiting for his wife. He ‘had his assailant arrested for battery, and through Marshal Baldridge’s assistance finally rescued his bride from her pareutal keeper. The case against Quigley way subsequently dismissed, Where the Difference Comes In. When @ Nevada City lady concludes to join any kind of a society, it'takes 9 week or two of careful doliberation for/her to determine what initials sheshall give in, The following article from an exchange, giving a lady’s ‘experience in the Woman's Christian Temperance Un-' ion of Adrian, Michigan, suggests -agood rule to go by : “How do you give your name ?” asked one lady of another, as they removed their wraps at the door one morning. ‘Thave usually written it Mrs. James P, Jones,” ‘Did your mother name you ‘James P ?” inquired the first speaker with considerable emphasis, ‘I will never call myself by my husband’s name,” “Nor I,” “Nor I,” “Nor TI,” came from a number of bystanders, The little woman (appeared surprised to find herself so largely in the miuority, but she finally found breath and courage to say ; “Well, I suppose it does make a difference what kind of a man the husband is,” And then the President rung to order, the knot of ladies dispersed, and there was a sort-of a look upon their faces as if the little woman ha come out.ahead,Superior Court, The following business was ‘transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell, presiding: Adda Brackett vs. John Brackett, Default of plaintift set aside and leave granted to file’ answer to cross complaint, : Ella M. Rose vs, Nevada and Grass Valley W. and L. Co. Hearing of demurrér continued till July 2d. J.C, and EB, Coleman vs, H. H. Sweet. Motion: to diamiss cause argued and submitted, ‘ : W. W. Cross, administrator, vs. James Kitts et al. Costs retaxed, Hill and Hill ve, Kareka Lake and Yuba Canal Co, Con. Costs retaxed. W, Willoughby vs. Gold Fiat Eureka M. Co, Hearing of defendaut Cross’s demurrer continued till July 2. Defendant Whilldin’s demurrer argued and submitted, J. G. Fredenburr vs, Giles Brown. Demurrer to complaint argued and submitted. OK. Cloudman vs. Wing Hong. Ordered that plaintiff have judgment and decree of foreclosure on ane half the property described in the complaint,nec A Cosmopolitan Accent. The Bostos Post remarks: ‘An alleged musical critic of the New York Tribune, writing about Emma Nevada, says ‘her accent is strongly Californian’ He is the first person who ever discovered such a thing as # characteristic accent in the speech of # Californian. Anything from a Spanish lisp toa Pike county drawl or Chinook guttural may be heard in a State whose populaaion is largely . composed. of immigrants: from all quarters of the globe.” —__——_<.__ * Luscious Fruit. E. Rosenthal yesterday sent to this office the largest and most uscious strawberries, blackberries, peaches and apricots we have séen this season. He has made arrangements to have on hand a limited quantity of the same kind during the balance of the season, and our reeders who want something nice should Save money-by buying your grocéries and provisions at the Beehive, jun5-2w The Boss Coffee Pot beats all others, Do not forget that J. J. JackPlies the choicest brands of finely ground coffee forthe Boss. . m5-tf found in oue bottle of Brown’s Iron ‘same demulcent muloilginions quality asthe sassafras and sarsparilla one’s diet at all.seasons of the year ‘is worth one’s attention if he desires Fruit the Best Medicine. As regularly as the season comes, . s0me people begin to dose with socalled spring medicines. Many of these are compounded of roots, herbs, and barke, with the addition of inferior spirits, and have different: degrees of merit torecommend them, There are no remedies superior to fruits, which should be freely used. Oranges and bananas come at just the right time to meet this denfand for a change of diet required by the human system. They are nourishing, healthy and palatable and partaken of in suitable quantities will render medicine unneccesary,’ Fresh maple syrup, perfectly pure, is another of nature’s peerless preparatigns found in her laboratory, of the and a most agreeable adjunct to the bill of fare. To learn .to regulate without having recourse to medicine an immunity from the suffering of indigestion and horrors of dyspepsia, headache and other complaints arising from ‘the use of improper food, Prunes are good for those who are j¢onfined to sedentary habits. Some like the fig boiled fur fifteén or twenty minates, and then eat them with cream at the breakfast table. —______===EE NARROW MARCINS ——AND—— SPOT CASE. C. A. BARRETT, . 46 Broad Street, Nevada City CLOTH HOUSE, Pin ganas Cie Cine of ll kas Everything neat and attendance prompt. ~— BS 0. C. BLEY, Proprietor. -—— ; CAKES AND BUNS made FANOY CAKE FOR WEDDINGS, Ete.; Made to order. ~ Tce Cream and Water Ices. —0—— “Ttaneously by Swart. Nevada City, tf ? FINEST AS wie aieyatintene innate oo LARGEST STOCE. SORTMENT ! LOWEST PRICES 1 At Gif . WONDE We are offe > Cigar Factory, BROAD ST, NEAR PINE. RGAINS ited ; 9 CENT STORE. RFUL BA graper.' people of Nevada City and ring to th County the most Wonderful Bargains in Corsets ever offered outside of San Francisco, Beautiful Corsets sreeeeseesees 39] French Woven Corsets..1 49 FINE TAI LORI NG, ; The Dore, all colors.:..:,., 49} Venus, in white.... -2 39 gale t The Sunbeam.. piveeccey 75 . Oriental, in colors.../ 2 49 Furnishing Goods,Hats, Etc, . The Matchless..1.°'7.""' 99) C. P., white and colors.. 3 49 Fine French Corsets... 19'P. DD, « ae Deeks aecn 3 49 : Beautiful Lawns, OY veccc 9) Brocaded D: Goods, . Foreign and Domestic Wiete.c. ®, 124, 164, 19, 25. Camels Hair.-.--"on ob FINE WOOLENS, Satins, in all the new shades. 49 Nouns Veiling...,. ---49, 99 TAILORS TRIMMINGS, . Ginghams..., 9, 12h, 168, 19] Fine Invisible Plaids., . 29, 39 SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, Chevoits... 124, 16%, 19, 29 Mantingh. 5. os cece. 19, 25 BROAD CLOTHS, WOPUUR gee 0’ Chambrays., :. 0/40 eB BEAVERS, WORSTEDS, HOSE. HOSE. TAUPELINES, Ladies’ Hose, allishades,.. 9 . Children’ OUDALES, Ladies’ Fancy Hose . 25, $9, 40, 001.. — : ibe 7 _ PIQUES, Genta’ Fancy Hose.. 25, 39, 49 . Children’s gray mixed.,. 124, ‘19 CHEVI OTS AGONALS, . DOMESTICS. DOESKINS. * : ’ Trish Linen Crash. .9, 12}, 16%, 17, Sheeting... 7 i ae ’ Fine Liuen Towels, er dozen, ‘, 00 “ lyd wide. ae un 13s TRICOTS, Beautiful Linen Napkins, «§ 99 . White Spreads..89, $1 39, $ PE tebe lings Co 25, 49, 99 For Gentlemen’s Dress and Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 124, 163, 19, . Ladies’ White Skirts, 90 id , ’ . ’ , $i bf DR ees ta: ee : BUSINESS . SUITINGS, Lege bagi Spanish Ties, 99] Ladies’ Che cee on. ‘4 — BOOY VY CUID Gs nos civics. 25 a i 1 RhoniN mnmp peas etn Poin et a eae 49].. a ey 99, $2 a PS G SILK, Udren's white and co ies’ i y MOHA’ and made Dresses, $1 25, $1 49, #1 99, rece snk eas ig g "ee ak pinnmcs =. te -§2 25, $2 49, $299. '. Ladies’ and Gente’ Uadervect’ oO” LINEN, THREAD, Infants’ Robes, from $1 49 to $6 00 . Embroideries. ~ oe virem be 15 BUTTONS, Etc., Ete., Tact, ee from 2} to 60 ‘MILLINERY Pe a Untrimmed Hats from 19 cents to $1 99. Z : Gepaeuaee Ostrich Tips from 39 cents to $1 40, iN FINE SCOTOH Woot, Ostrich Plumes from $1 99 to $9 60. ey a Roses, Poppies, _Margaretts, Monteurs, Hand, CANTON FLANNEL, Se Sprays, Daisies, ete., from 5 cents to $2 99! AND WHITE JEANS. ain_a +; i 2 Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS, in all a othe rey Satins, Plushes and Velvets. oTRUNK& and VALISES. ° : Prana All styles and shades of ribbon from 5 cents to eae: $1 00 per yard. ‘ COTTONADE PANTS, O DUCK PANTS, : st oe CAMDIGAN JACKETS, We will hereafter make MILLINERY a spec ‘ocke nmives, or onnaics, £ . i¢ oe ialty. _We purpose keeping a’ first-class Trimmer HANDKEROHIEFS, . who will trim Hats and Bonnets in the = Latest ceo STYLES. @q The Kate Castleton Bonnet Frame ae TIES, made to order in all sizeg. Call and see-us—we es fe . . ig * *Msrockixgs,. “Hl treat you politely whether you purchase or not. wurre suiats, . &@"Samples sent free of charge:=§. Goods ‘sent smieneant Sanit to any part of the county on receipt of price, or C. suet, O. D Terms Strictly Cash. <3 Boot Blacking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, t t COLLAR BUTTONS, Ht f! STUDS{and a] LLU , SCARF PINS. r « e 5 * a American 9 Cent Store . NARROW MARCINS BROAD STREET, ----. NEVADA CITY. AND" ‘ —SS SPOT CasEH,, @. c. a. sarneTT, CIGARS at NIVENS 46 Broad Street, Nevada City. sail 3 i= a NEW BAKERY _ , ae ae ia ho. RINE? ea sa ih \ “MAIN STREET, adjoining Union Hotef. STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS. ‘ 25,000 JUST RECEIVED. : WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN: ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN ‘THR COUNTY, : CONSUMERS CLL & RAMI QUALY 2 Pau shag Also a Full Line oh = ce ree

a ww. there PS, kegs. delphia ['WICE @ trial. LES class Etc. 2aps. a Ww, low» a. M. mail to cattery f MR ashi ‘gout: Wotan * IN, P.M. Various Mappenings In and out of s . Town. A new walk of the Union Hotel. ‘All the available teams. are kept busy delivering freight for the Narrow Gauge Company. . The house on High street occu-. pied by W. F. Evens is being en larged and otherwise improved. A number of private.. picuicing parties went out fromtown Sunday _ and worshipped in Nature’s Temple, at 6 nd 4p. M. Francisco, at 64x (Sun . exospt Moore's Fiat ; and Omegs, Tuesday, TharyYork and Dutes. Fist and 5 atGa. u, Tuomas is being laid in front ~ Acircalar saw valued at $300 and ' Barly yesterday morning the central’section of the, English Dam, where water is stored for Summer use by the Milton Hydraulic Mining Company, broke and the waters of the artificial lake behind it went pouring down the channel of the Middle Yaba River in an irresistible flood that swept away everything in its path. Catching up immense, boulders and trees and timbers, the stream tore along with a roar that could be heard for miles. Nothing like it was ever before known in the mountains, " RAPORTED DROWNED. ‘Some twelve or fourteen miles below the. dam; and where the river passes within less than a mile of the townof Eureka South, the banks are. extremely precipitous and higher than mos anywhere else. In this i ood; mining along the _ . by the sudden disapperance of J. H. Billy Holbrook Murt—Skipped out —Stabbing Affray—Betrayed by a Quite a little ripple of excitement waa,occasioned in temperance circlés Garber, the soda and ginger pop man. Garber came to Trtickee from Reno about two months ago, as tp agent of Alf. Jose, the Reno soda man, He succeeded in building up.a good trade, and attended to business closely, especially inthe way of collections. Out of several hundred dollars he collected he only forwarded $10 to Mr. Jose at Reno. This morning W., H. Holbrook, engineer at Lonkey & Smith’s box factory at Camp 16, met with a painful accident. He was assisting the blacksmith to weld-a large piece . of iron, which had been heated te a white heat. In some way the «iron slipped, and in ‘trying to regain’ it, Billy, in excitement of the moment, took hold of it with his bare hand, and the palm and some of the fingers of his left hand were’ shockingly burned. He came to Trackee at once and had it dressed, He will probably neh ‘WHAT THEY ARF DOING. Johu with bilious fever, 9 Miss Anna Conway has been offer‘ed and accepted the charge of the Episcopal Church choir at. Grass Valley. att ~ Joseph Long, formerly of this city, has. been promoted to. the superinteidency of the Yerritorial Prison of Arizona, at Fort Yuma, ps J. A. Seeley and A. Walrath, ac: companied by their wives, leave thia_week in their own conyeyances to visit some of the lakes higher up in the Sierras, J. L. Peters, ,one of the pioneer settlers of ‘Nevada City, and who was engaged here in putting up mining machinery, died recently at’ Columbus, Ohio. He leaves two daughters (one of them claiming to be the first white child borw in Nevada City) and a son. The London Times says of Mile, Nevada, who has just made her debut at the Mpera Comique in Paris: “Mlle. Nevada, who has the accent Bacigalupi’ is’ weriously ill consigned to the Snow Tent sawmill was at the Narrow Gaage depot Sunday. . There is talk of aprinkling-the turupike daily between this city and Grass Valley. It should . not only be talked about but done. The young man-wl.o was so fresh at the Union Sunday School picnic last week hailed from Grass: Valley, and the girl he tried to shoot’ because she would not walk with him lives in Nevada City. Wm. Rowlett, the man who stabbed young McCabe at Truckee (am account of which appears in another column), was brought to the County Jail yesterday. He is bound over in the sum of $500 to be tried for assault with a deadly Weapon, Searcity of Chinese. Ah Moon, the merchant and employment agent of. Chinatown, says that a year or two ago he could on two or three days’ noticesupply contractors with from 50-to-100 Chinese laborers without any trouble at all. Things have changed, and for a week past he has vainly been trying to fill an order for twenty, Yesterday hewas three or foar short and was bewailing his luck because he did not know where to find the deficiency. He says since the Chinese were driven out of the hydraulic mines they have thinned out amazingly in the different camps. They find their way down into the Sacramento Valley, where the anti-miners, prefer them to white labor. Sudden Death While atte.ding to household du: ties yesterday morning about eleven o'clock, Mrs. dropped dead in her kitehen-of heart disease. She had been ill -until within afew days when she felt mach improved and was around. as usual. Mrs. Williams was the widow of Wallace Williams, the emnent lawyer who died in this city some years ago. She had resided here for a great many years and was universally respected. She leaves four.-sons. Of these Wallace, the oldest, is Deputy Postmaster at this city, and Frank, who is the second one, is engaged at the printing trade in San Francisco, * Gravel Gold. Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Rolfereturned Sunday from an official visit to the upper part ot thecounty, While in Kitreka township he saw some pieces of gold weighiug from one to three ounces each that were found on high bed: rock in Blackwell and Hegarty's Snow Point claim, where a tunnel’ is being run for the main channel, Mr. Rolfe says there will be some big mines in that section some day. City Taxes. Marshal Baldridge by advertisement io another columa reminds taxpayers that city taxes will become delinquent on the first Monday in Angust. At that time five per cent, will be added for costs, The best Way to prevent ;this increased. exPense is to pay now. Waxworks Coming. The proprietor of Kobler’s Waxworks is endeavoring to make arC-—~._ Fangements for visiting this city 70 groups and figures of life size and ~ Av E. Zekind; recently engaged in Superior Court -to be declared a baoktapt, J.-M. Walling is his attf ‘The Nevada Ice Siiaay has ice in Nevada City for the SamWallace Williams . . of Rougk and Ready township from rut) the turbid Sacramento. > channel, lived the. Reese Brothers, anold man named William Sherwood with his wife and two boys, and about twenty Chinamen. Persons who saw the flood sweep by here say its surface was a full hundred feet'aove the low water mark, and one of the Reeses is known to have been swept away by it. The fate of his brother, the Sherwoods and the Chinamen is not yet announeed, but it hardly seems possible they could all have escaped. Freeman’s fine toll bridge, between North San Juan and Camptonville,, was-washed away just after the stage from this city had crossed over it, and it was feared Freeman’s large ai and numerdus outhouses would also go. A dispatch from Smartsville at 3:15 yesterday afternoon said that the water there was tive feet higher than ever before. At about 3 o’clock the column of water was just reaching Marysville. It had broken through the levee at the Honcut, and was spreading over that couatry like a vast sea. Great alarm was felt for Marysville at the time of this dispatch. : : FREIGHTING INTERRUPIED, The destruction of Freeman’s bridge will forthe time being stop the shipment of freight via this city to Camptonville, Forest. City, Downieville, and that section. Freight Agent Seeley went up from here as soon as the news of the catastrophe came, and he will see what can’ be done about putting in a temporary bridge as quickly as possible. THE LATEST. The dam broke at 5 o’clock yesterday morning, and the water reached -Freeman‘s, forty miles below, shortly after 9 o’clock. The buildings there were not carried away, although for awhile the water was well up around them. At 3:10: the flood had reached Marysville, raiging the river about two feet. It carried a good deal of fine drift wood, but no heavy-timber. The breaking of the levee at the Honcut is believed to have been the salvation of Marysville. : DESCRIPTION OF THE DAM. The English Dam was at the headwaters of the South Fork of the Middle Yuba river, within half a -mile of the main road between Eureka Lake, and about 42 miles northeast of this city. 1t was in three vertigal sections of stone and wood, and had a height at the center section of 125 feet. ‘Its capacity was 650,000,000 chbic feet, ora reserve for the dry season: of 280,000 twenty-four hour inches, and it was fuil of water when it broke, Connected with it are eighty miles of ditches, having @ carrying capacity of 2,800 inches and leading to the Milton Company’s hydraulic mines at Badger Hill, Manzanita Hill, Birchville and French Corral, all of which are in Bridgeport township, this county. The reservoir was about a mile and a half long and half & mile wide. It was built by the English Company in 1859 or thereabouts and eleven or twelve yéarslater passed into possession of the Milton Company, Its cost cannot have been far from $75,000, and the principal owners now are Thomas Bell, L. L. Robinson, Judson, of powder fame, Hamilton Smith, V. G. Bell’s estate, and others. The North Bloomfield mining corporation holds one-half the stock of the Milton company. THE MIDDLE YUBA. The Middle Yuba forms the boundary line between Sierra county and Eureka and Bloomfield townships in thiscounty. It then extends between Yuba county and Bridgeport township till just below the town of North San Juan where it is joined -by'the North Yuba, from which poibt the two streams flow together along the boundary of the two counties’ to the southwest corner of Bridgeport where the South Yuba enters it,’ From here the combined streams divide the northwest corner Yuba county, until nearly at Smartsvilla they mingle their waters” with Deer creek and the whole make off across Yabaceunty co the. city. ofMarysville where they help to swell Tee-Coip Soda Water, pare and palatable, on draught day and evenbe unable to work for several weeks. Arena saloon Friday evening, in which Geo. McCabe, better known as “Buckskin,” was severely injured. McCabe and several other men had been drinking, dancing and having a good time, when McCabe got mad at some imaginary insult, He finally right and left. Ht struck .a man named Wm. Rowlette several times, when the latter pulled a dirk knife, and made’ several . ges at him! The knife entered the right side, making an ugly gash six inches jp length, and cutting one of the ribs half off. As soon as they were separated Rowle.te ran “between the Sherritt House and Durno’s store and made hig escape to Jibboom street. He waswas subsequenrly arrested in one of the® houses there and locked up in jail. McCabe was taken to Dr. Curless’ drug store and his wound dressed. His wounds, though not necessarily fatal, are quite serious, Rowlette’lives in Reno, but for some time past has been working for the Truckee Lumber Company. About two weeks ago a newly as “JJ. A. Davis and wife,” ° The groom was well dressed, and put on considerable style. His wife was not more than 16 or 17 years of age, and quite small and innocent and childlike in her appearance, When the bill for a weeks board was preterted to Mr. Davis,he candidly confessed he had no money and they were compelled to seek rooms elsehusband wantelher to go into a house of prostitution on Jibboom street, and earn money to support him, but this she refused todo, Finally he gother into an opium den and drugged her, andin this condition she was taken over on the back street and has been there ever since, and Davis is now enabled to lead the life of a “gentleman,” The unfortunate woman is well connected, and has parents residing at Virginia City. Davis should be tarred and feathered and rode out of town on a rail, — Republican, 2 Moonlight Picnic. The Allemannia Club of this city will give a moonlight excursion and dance at Storms Ranch to-morrow night, Trains will leave this city at cluding car fare, lunch and dancing, will be $1.50 each. A band of 12 musicians will accompany the party. No disreputable characters will be allowed to go, and sufficient policemen will be.along to preserve order, ft, will be first-class in all respects. A Good Ledeg John and George Gray. are opening a quartz claim on Piety Hill, up the creek a short distance from the old California, They are taking out Ore that pays not less than $20 a ton and will ptobably be able to extract large quantities of it when they get further in on the ledge. Thurston & Brown some time ago worked the same ledge in another locality and found $30 ore. Fireworks for the Fourth. E. Rosenthal to-day advertises his immense stock of fireworks for the Fourth. He has one of of the largest and best selected lines offered here, and has put his prices down low 80 as to give old and young a chance to celebrate without exhausting their bank accounts, RST RET A SS Four Soda Water tickets for 25 cents at Carr Bros. _ ‘8 Philadelphia Beer. By the drink, or in 5, 10 or 15 gallon kegs, at the Bank tixchange Saloon. All orders promptly filled. Weak muscles and nerves, sluggishness of thought and inactivity, cured by Brown’s Iron Bitters, " Aneric Soda Water with Fruit Syrups, at Carr Bros. tf Aut kinds of canned meats at the Beehive grocery store on Commercial street. _jand-lw “I. J; Jackson, of the Beehive g stabs j cery store, keeps constantly in stock . @ complete assortment of the best and purest wines and: liquors for family and medicinal parposes,” 1w A stabbing affray occurred at the made a dive into the crowd striking married couple arrivéd from Reno .and registered at the Truckee Hotel where. Mrs. Davis says that her

{Here at 7:30 P. m., and those coming 6:30 o’clock. The priceof tickets, in. and features of her country,a lively, somewhat wild aspect, and the: geierally nevel appearance. suitable. for an American soprano, was forthwith accepted with markéd favor as a person with whom Europe was henceforth to be familiar, and with whom one was ‘certainly delighted.hus another charming and welcome star hasmade her appearance, -to prove that since the’ time when Madame Patti revealed the existence of American sopranos the great’ republic has not neglectedtheir: cultivation, and now, as then, challenges in this, as in any other fields, Death of Mrs, Crawford, Mrs. Jennie Crawford, wife of Geo, R. Crawford of Cisco, died at her home Sunday at 1:30 o’clock P. M., of apoplexy. It is not yet. determined _ whether _ the body will be taken East for burial,or brought to this city where she lived tén years prior to 1876, and where the oldest of her two sons, now about 17 years of age, was born. Mrs. Crawford was taken ill Wednesday night during her husband’s absence in Woodland, and the’ following morning was -found inher room in an unconscious state. » Mr. Crawford upon learning of her danger, at once started for home by a special train, taking with him their former family physician from Woodland and also a Sacramento doctor. Upon their arrival it was plain that she could notlive. Mrs, Crawford was a most estimable lady, and her relatives and friends are ‘inconsolable at her loss, The New Time Table. The new time table on the Central Pacific and Narrow Guage will go into effect July lst, and there is a good deal of speculation’indulged in as to the character of it. A railroad the subject makes the following guess ; The overland from the East will arrive in Colfax about 2 o’clock P. M., the local train connecting with it leaving here at 11:39 a, m., and returning at 5:30 p, m. The €, P. train will arrive at the Bay at 8:30 p. M. Passengers going east will leave from .San Francisco, together with the lower country mail, will get in between 12 and 1 o’clock at night. Now remiember these figures are mere guesses, but we shouldn’t wonder if they would prove close. ones, 0 A a The Woodruff Case. ‘Taking of testimony in the Woodruff slickens case, which began in Sacramento June Ist, with J. H. W. Riley and Clement Bennett, official-reporters of Suyerior Courts of San Francisco, appointed by the United States Cireuit Court as special examiners, is progressing every evening., John Toda, photo.grapher, Geo. F. Allardt, Marsden Manson and State Engineer Hall have been examined as to the amount of debris in the Yuba. Three months time is given in which to, do the work, andit is hardly possible that all the testimony can.be.taken in that time, The reporters have four assistants to kelp them transcribe the-short hand notes. Good Fishing. Tidings ; Thursday night there was good fishing in Grass Valley. There was a run of. salmon up. this way. A big school of them. came from the Sacramento river, and they were fresh and fat. There was a tag on the package which had C. O, D, printed on it in big letters, and the man the fish ran to wasnot around to receive them. Consequently the consigument was soll to pay first cost and freight;"and Mr. Fargo was ‘kept buey-for awhile in dealing ous, fish. ‘“‘Cheaper'n beet,” said one man, as he packed off a big salinon for.which he had paid six bits, A Whopper. The Reno Gazette says that when Charley Thrall was ont-—on Lake Tahoe the other day he ran across. the big fish that has created so much talk. He says it is a savage monster, a cross between a groand-shark ande ferry boat, It chased the steamer the other day and chewed off one of the flanges of her propeller, Itis probable that a harpoon-gun . will be employed to annihilate the monster, ee _ Vicor, strength and health all “} Bitters,man who has been figuring some on . . ‘give him a call. . son keeps it for sale. Hevalso ‘sup}. Cuiuvrey’s pictures taken instanto oe gyn ee complaint was issued. y ‘}for the arrest of Joe Clark, on a charge of disturbing the peace. _ ; ~ . . Night before last: officer Marker arrested Madame Whitney on a charge of disturbing the peace while drunk, She is the: mother of four children. ‘She was locked up for that night,. .. : The course-of ‘true love rans even ‘Tougher with Manuel Oliver than with most other men. Sunday morning he went to Mrs, Quigley’s to take his young wife away from under her mother’s vine and fig tree: The old lady objected to the bride's departure unless she went'in the same condition that'she ha@. come there’ fourteen years ago. The mother insisted that she had given: him -her daughter only,.and that ‘there ‘was no understanding about any clothing being thrown in after the fashion of the dealer who gives chromos with the goods he supplies. Oliver had no wardrobe but his ‘own; ‘and re solved to carry her away with the clothes she hai on, He talked in an abusive! strain to Mrs! Quigley, whéredpon he collided with the fiat of her ‘big-son William’ who gave him a severe drubbing, and he. was compelled to beat a hasty retreat without waiting for his wife. He ‘had his assailant arrested for battery, and through Marshal Baldridge’s assistance finally rescued his bride from her pareutal keeper. The case against Quigley way subsequently dismissed, Where the Difference Comes In. When @ Nevada City lady concludes to join any kind of a society, it'takes 9 week or two of careful doliberation for/her to determine what initials sheshall give in, The following article from an exchange, giving a lady’s ‘experience in the Woman's Christian Temperance Un-' ion of Adrian, Michigan, suggests -agood rule to go by : “How do you give your name ?” asked one lady of another, as they removed their wraps at the door one morning. ‘Thave usually written it Mrs. James P, Jones,” ‘Did your mother name you ‘James P ?” inquired the first speaker with considerable emphasis, ‘I will never call myself by my husband’s name,” “Nor I,” “Nor I,” “Nor TI,” came from a number of bystanders, The little woman (appeared surprised to find herself so largely in the miuority, but she finally found breath and courage to say ; “Well, I suppose it does make a difference what kind of a man the husband is,” And then the President rung to order, the knot of ladies dispersed, and there was a sort-of a look upon their faces as if the little woman ha come out.ahead,Superior Court, The following business was ‘transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell, presiding: Adda Brackett vs. John Brackett, Default of plaintift set aside and leave granted to file’ answer to cross complaint, : Ella M. Rose vs, Nevada and Grass Valley W. and L. Co. Hearing of demurrér continued till July 2d. J.C, and EB, Coleman vs, H. H. Sweet. Motion: to diamiss cause argued and submitted, ‘ : W. W. Cross, administrator, vs. James Kitts et al. Costs retaxed, Hill and Hill ve, Kareka Lake and Yuba Canal Co, Con. Costs retaxed. W, Willoughby vs. Gold Fiat Eureka M. Co, Hearing of defendaut Cross’s demurrer continued till July 2. Defendant Whilldin’s demurrer argued and submitted, J. G. Fredenburr vs, Giles Brown. Demurrer to complaint argued and submitted. OK. Cloudman vs. Wing Hong. Ordered that plaintiff have judgment and decree of foreclosure on ane half the property described in the complaint,nec A Cosmopolitan Accent. The Bostos Post remarks: ‘An alleged musical critic of the New York Tribune, writing about Emma Nevada, says ‘her accent is strongly Californian’ He is the first person who ever discovered such a thing as # characteristic accent in the speech of # Californian. Anything from a Spanish lisp toa Pike county drawl or Chinook guttural may be heard in a State whose populaaion is largely . composed. of immigrants: from all quarters of the globe.” —__——_<.__ * Luscious Fruit. E. Rosenthal yesterday sent to this office the largest and most uscious strawberries, blackberries, peaches and apricots we have séen this season. He has made arrangements to have on hand a limited quantity of the same kind during the balance of the season, and our reeders who want something nice should Save money-by buying your grocéries and provisions at the Beehive, jun5-2w The Boss Coffee Pot beats all others, Do not forget that J. J. JackPlies the choicest brands of finely ground coffee forthe Boss. . m5-tf found in oue bottle of Brown’s Iron ‘same demulcent muloilginions quality asthe sassafras and sarsparilla one’s diet at all.seasons of the year ‘is worth one’s attention if he desires Fruit the Best Medicine. As regularly as the season comes, . s0me people begin to dose with socalled spring medicines. Many of these are compounded of roots, herbs, and barke, with the addition of inferior spirits, and have different: degrees of merit torecommend them, There are no remedies superior to fruits, which should be freely used. Oranges and bananas come at just the right time to meet this denfand for a change of diet required by the human system. They are nourishing, healthy and palatable and partaken of in suitable quantities will render medicine unneccesary,’ Fresh maple syrup, perfectly pure, is another of nature’s peerless preparatigns found in her laboratory, of the and a most agreeable adjunct to the bill of fare. To learn .to regulate without having recourse to medicine an immunity from the suffering of indigestion and horrors of dyspepsia, headache and other complaints arising from ‘the use of improper food, Prunes are good for those who are j¢onfined to sedentary habits. Some like the fig boiled fur fifteén or twenty minates, and then eat them with cream at the breakfast table. —______===EE NARROW MARCINS ——AND—— SPOT CASE. C. A. BARRETT, . 46 Broad Street, Nevada City CLOTH HOUSE, Pin ganas Cie Cine of ll kas Everything neat and attendance prompt. ~— BS 0. C. BLEY, Proprietor. -—— ; CAKES AND BUNS made FANOY CAKE FOR WEDDINGS, Ete.; Made to order. ~ Tce Cream and Water Ices. —0—— “Ttaneously by Swart. Nevada City, tf ? FINEST AS wie aieyatintene innate oo LARGEST STOCE. SORTMENT ! LOWEST PRICES 1 At Gif . WONDE We are offe > Cigar Factory, BROAD ST, NEAR PINE. RGAINS ited ; 9 CENT STORE. RFUL BA graper.' people of Nevada City and ring to th County the most Wonderful Bargains in Corsets ever offered outside of San Francisco, Beautiful Corsets sreeeeseesees 39] French Woven Corsets....1 49 FINE TAI LORI NG, ; The Dore, all colors.:...:,., 49} Venus, in white....... -2 39 gale t The Sunbeam... piveeccey 75 . Oriental, in colors...../ 2 49 Furnishing Goods,Hats, Etc, . The Matchless....1.°'7.""' 99) C. P., white and colors.... 3 49 Fine French Corsets..... 19'P. DD, « ae Deeks aecn 3 49 : Beautiful Lawns, OY veccc 9) Brocaded D: Goods, . Foreign and Domestic Wiete.c. ®, 124, 164, 19, 25. Camels Hair.-..--"on ob FINE WOOLENS, Satins, in all the new shades.. 49 Nouns Veiling.....,. ---49, 99 TAILORS TRIMMINGS, . Ginghams....., 9, 12h, 168, 19] Fine Invisible Plaids.., . 29, 39 SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, Chevoits...... 124, 16%, 19, 29 Mantingh. 5. os cece. 19, 25 BROAD CLOTHS, WOPUUR gee 0’ Chambrays., :. 0/40 eB BEAVERS, WORSTEDS, HOSE. HOSE. TAUPELINES, Ladies’ Hose, allishades,.... 9 . Children’ OUDALES, Ladies’ Fancy Hose . 25, $9, 40, 001... — : ibe 7 _ PIQUES, Genta’ Fancy Hose.... 25, 39, 49 . Children’s gray mixed.,. 124, ‘19 CHEVI OTS AGONALS, . DOMESTICS. DOESKINS. * : ’ Trish Linen Crash. .9, 12}, 16%, 17, Sheeting..... 7 i ae ’ Fine Liuen Towels, er dozen, ‘, 00 “ lyd wide.. ae un 13s TRICOTS, Beautiful Linen Napkins, «§ 99 . White Spreads...89, $1 39, $ PE tebe lings Co 25, 49, 99 For Gentlemen’s Dress and Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 124, 163, 19, . Ladies’ White Skirts, 90 id , ’ . ’ , $i bf DR ees ta: ee : BUSINESS . SUITINGS, Lege bagi Spanish Ties, 99] Ladies’ Che cee on. ‘4 — BOOY VY CUID Gs nos civics.. 25 a i 1 RhoniN mnmp peas etn Poin et a eae 49]... a ey 99, $2 a PS G SILK, Udren's white and co ies’ i y MOHA’ and made Dresses, $1 25, $1 49, #1 99, rece snk eas ig g "ee ak pinnmcs =. te -§2 25, $2 49, $299. '. Ladies’ and Gente’ Uadervect’ oO” LINEN, THREAD, Infants’ Robes, from $1 49 to $6 00 . Embroideries. ~ oe virem be 15 BUTTONS, Etc., Ete., Tact, ee from 2} to 60 ‘MILLINERY Pe a Untrimmed Hats from 19 cents to $1 99. Z : Gepaeuaee Ostrich Tips from 39 cents to $1 40, iN FINE SCOTOH Woot, Ostrich Plumes from $1 99 to $9 60. ey a Roses, Poppies, _Margaretts, Monteurs, Hand, CANTON FLANNEL, Se Sprays, Daisies, ete., from 5 cents to $2 99! AND WHITE JEANS. ain_a +; i 2 Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS, in all a othe rey Satins, Plushes and Velvets. oTRUNK& and VALISES. ° : Prana All styles and shades of ribbon from 5 cents to eae: $1 00 per yard. ‘ COTTONADE PANTS, O DUCK PANTS, : st oe CAMDIGAN JACKETS, We will hereafter make MILLINERY a spec ‘ocke nmives, or onnaics, £ . i¢ oe ialty. _We purpose keeping a’ first-class Trimmer HANDKEROHIEFS, .. who will trim Hats and Bonnets in the = Latest ceo STYLES. @q The Kate Castleton Bonnet Frame ae TIES, made to order in all sizeg. Call and see-us—we es fe . . ig * *Msrockixgs,. “Hl treat you politely whether you purchase or not. wurre suiats, . &@"Samples sent free of charge:=§. Goods ‘sent smieneant Sanit to any part of the county on receipt of price, or C. suet, O. D Terms Strictly Cash. <3 Boot Blacking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, t t COLLAR BUTTONS, Ht f! STUDS{and a] LLU , SCARF PINS. r « e 5 * a American 9 Cent Store . NARROW MARCINS BROAD STREET, ----. NEVADA CITY. AND" ‘ —SS SPOT CasEH,, @. c. a. sarneTT, CIGARS at NIVENS 46 Broad Street, Nevada City. sail 3 i= a NEW BAKERY _ , ae ae ia ho. RINE? ea sa ih \ “MAIN STREET, adjoining Union Hotef. STOCK IN THE MOUNTAINS. ‘ 25,000 JUST RECEIVED. : WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN: ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN ‘THR COUNTY, : CONSUMERS CLL & RAMI QUALY 2 Pau shag Also a Full Line oh = ce ree