March 31, 1885 (4 pages)

s hea tre, 5 00 10 00 7 00 ‘IMENS. ARRIVE AT ity th, 1885, ‘AX. ing with PasFrancisco at LFAX. ing with Pasneisco at 7.30 R, Manager LD, loneer , Counties. OF, PROPERValley, st reasonable { ON BROAD jank, Nevada sginment and ‘urniture, € ¢3, HARNESS $, SADDLES, ES. HORSE and, at PRIASH. FOR “TRAN: week, on reas“mlz TMAN ee nd M a ENTIST, Union pin Hoy — “years. " San Francisco in May. —.men’s furnishing goods, appears it While . H. B. . fora man desiring to embark in the ‘The Daily Transit . 8 PU IsHto Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : PRE ANNUM. 42-6 3.5. 0042 $7.00 PER WERK. 2555 5 ce os 15 cts. We published an item the other ‘day to the effect that ‘the eastern black walnut will thrive in this state wherever the native oak is found.” ‘The Tidings comes ‘forward as a living witness to thé truth of the statement. It says: The .eastern black walnut has been thriving on the Montgomery farm, Penn valley, for.the last 25 » J. H. Onscorr has recently been making some very nice improvements to his dwelling house and lot at the corner.of A and Nihell streets. He will soon have there one of the most~ attractive homes i in the city. Tue applicants for the constableship of Grass Valleytownship, _the place made vacant by the death of W. H. Montgomery, are “Daniel Allan, Sampson Deeble, H. J. Snow and J. W. Stewart Go.pEN Star Lopes, No. 165, I. 0. O. F., of Grass Valley, has elected Thomas Dunkley and S. E._MeNeill_as-delegates—to_the Grand Lodge, which convenes at Martin Coynsg, late of the Bank Exchange, will have the management of the National Hotel barroom during the visit of John Bacigalupi to Italy. Martin is “an artistic mixologist.-—.-<-__Carraix Witspurn, of Downieville, has been in town for a couple of weeks‘past. ‘‘Cap.’’ is a noted rifleshot, and has probable killed -%nore deer than any other man _in Sierra county. GoyNe’s Military Band gave an open air concert Saturday night, at the corner of Broad and Pine streets. The music was highly complimented, and it deserved to be. o>e Caprain Rapp’s Company turned out Saturday evening and gave a street drill. The marching was the best seen in this city for a long time. Tue costs of the plaintiff and defendant in the case of Dr. Bobo vs. the City will be about $20 apiece besides attorney fees, tind Emu Orr was tendered a very pleasant surprise party Saturday evening by about thirty of his young friends. -_—> omMrs. y. M. Burrineton of San Francisco has -returned home after a visit to her son’s family atthis city. ee Dre F.MBier, -ofSan Francisco, isin town. He favored the TRANSCRIPT with a call yesterday. eee MarsHat Tompxkins-returned on Saturday evening from a business visit to San Francisco. td A. Longs is erecting a dwelling house on upper Spring street. ———* Barrett the Tailor. The advertisement of C. A. Bar-rett, the old-established and popular tailor and dealer in gentletoday: Mr. B. is receiving all the latest. patterns of Spring and Summer suitings, both domestic and imported, and will make up the same in the most fashionable manner. He employs the best workmen to be found, and _ his prices for work are astonishingly “low. Give him a call and. find out what ‘sort of inducements he can offer. Practical Pity. The Truckee Republican of Saturday says: ‘‘The article in-the last issue of the Republican ré=" garding poor Mabel Gray’s condition, was copied in the TRanscriet, and a resident of, Grass Valley reading the_same, has forwarded five dollars to this office to be given to the poor woman. Would that there were more people in the world who care for the wants of the poor and unfo nate.” Narrow Escap oldfinch: -was working in one of the stopes at the Charonndt mine Saturday he hada nafrow escape from being crushéd to death. A large mas of Stuff fell from the hanging) and asit came down he sprang fe One side in time to av: ‘the most —— of it. He -was on: theleft} side of ‘the head by one. of the pieces and réceived a slight cut. Garden — ant or Sale. oe “The French Gardéit in ‘Willow “Walley will be for sale or rent after April Ist. Fine opportunity vevetable and fruit business. Ap}howthe —teacher THE SIERRA SONGSTER. A Lady Corréspondent Conipletely “‘Mashed”’ by Emma Nevada. A San Francisco correspondent of the Stockton Mail says: In the first place, like all who know her, I am personally fond of Emma Nevada. She isa sweet, wholesouled-girl,A better, braver little woman was’ néver born in America. I remember her motherless girlhood, and how she plucked up her courage when scarcely more than a child—penniless at that—and determined to make a name for herself. I remember the rosy, snubnosed little girl, scarcely sixteen, who graduated at Mills’ Semingry in the class of ’76; how she remained a while-after gradtating on a starvation allowance, in order to study singing; how she managed to rake and scrape enough to go to Europe with a cheap excursion party of school girls; accompanied bya teacher; died-on—thevoyage, the driblet of money was lost, and the girl of seventeen was left alone in Europe on her own resources, _ At this juncture it really looks sistance. She ‘had just enough money in her pocket. to take her to Madame Marchesi, now in Faris, but at that time inBerlin or Vienna, I forget which Madam Marchesi is the greatest singing teacher in Europe, and never, am told,.takes more than eight pupilsat a time. Hundreds -of would-be prima-donnas annually present themselves to her and are . refused. It was Emma’s good fortune to get-a hearing, and her salvation that Marchesi approved of her and adopted her on the spot. “But I have no money,” said poor Emma. She knew that Marchesi’s prices were exhorbitant and tliat she never takes peopte on trust. Imagine her joyful surprise when Marchesi said : “No matter, I will take you anyand you shall pay me when you can.’” London. well we have never corresponded. graphs sen{ to a mutual friend. but, show her as growing thin. ner. brings her to.America. carried her home to her bed. did not create a furore. way. You will achieve something In 1880 we find her ‘making a moderately successful debut in Although I know her but Ihave always followed her through the letters and photoAt school she was plump and dimpled. In 1889, after her dethe photographs began to A long intervat of illness followed, from which she arose even thinThen stories of great success in Italy, aiter that in Paris, again in London, until the year 1885 She arrived in New York weak from sea-sickness and completely worn out with the terrific strain of the Norwich Musical Festival, where she sang in heavy oratorio music day after day until they In New York she was successful, but In BosSo tae TO 1 HE MANOR BORN. The N. 8S. G. W. Organize a Parlor at Grass Valley. Quartz Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, was organized at Grass Valley Saturday night with a roll of thirty charter members. There were present 26 Native Sons:of Hydraulic Parlor of this city, fourteen from Marysville and fifteen from Smartsville. Graid Treasurer Greely of Marysville conducted the instituting ceremonies till Grand President Steinbatch arriyed, which was not till some time after midnight owing to his having missed a train. It was about three o’clock in the morning when the Grass Valleyans and their guests (numbering 86 strong) went to. the Wisconsin Hotel and there partook of 3 banquet, the quality of which is highly complimented by those-who partook. One feature of the supper was a2 mammoth and beautiful eake-presented by Mrs. Edward Coleman which elicited-a—vote—of thanks and three cheers for the lady who gave it.’ The exercises of the evening wete enlivened by music and speeches: It was six o’clock Sunday morning when the . delegation ‘from this city arrived. home. All of the gentlemen were eniphatic in their expressions_ of satisfaction at the splendid manner in which the Grass _Valleyans entertained then. bl Following are the officers of Quartz Parlor: F. JThomas, P. P.; Thos. C. Hocking, P.; Geo. W. Starr, Ist V. P.; farey: Nathan, 2d V. P.; A. F. Perrin, 3d. VPs Rep: Finnie, Rec. Sec. ; W.S. Robinson, Fin. Sec. ; Henry B. Johnson, Treas. ; W. H. Mitchell, Jr., Mar.; C. W. Kitts, H. L. Weed and A. McKay;Trustees. The Fraternal Record of last Saturday says: The Native.Sons are showing a vigor that is worthy of their parentage. We learn from President Steinbach that applications for new Parlors are coming in thick and fast—faster than they can be well attended to. Reports of Parlors to be instituted within the next two weeks show that the number will inthat time be increased to at least 60. Under President Steinbach’s energetic administration, there have been 32 new Parlors instituted, and 2 ' Light.To the Taxpayers of Nevada’ City: A taxpayer asked Trustee . Holbrook the other day, wh¥ the gas was not lighted in the street lamps on dark nights. His anSwer was, that the Marshal did not*collect the. license, and that there was no money in the Treasury. All that I have to say is that there is not a word of truth in his statement, as the following saatae nen show: Property tax. ..2. ,300 00 Road aad E Poll ays Piper 690 59 Liquor License yeretreveys 1041 40 oT Ee ie ee oe ee 225 00 Theatre ‘“‘ . 80 45 Store Ne pena ect tes 54 00 Oo, SERS Fe ee ere 44 00 Pack Peddlers. .. Dense 30 60 $6,415 95 I have paid the foregoing sums into the City Treasury and have the receipts of the Clerk of the Treasurer for the same, which I will gladly show to any taxpayer. There are twenty-eight places in the city liable to a liquor license, and eight liable to a beer license, which are all collected up to April Ist, 1885, and the total amount paid into the City Treasury. I has made the statement that I am behind about twelve hundred dollars in my account with the city, on which charge I demand an in-= vestigation before the Board of Trustees. For I know and so does he that if I was only twelve pdollars behind ~ he would bring charges’ against me like a man, and not make false charges behind my back. Yours-truly, E. O. Tompxins, City Marshal. tf The Electrical Mine Finder. The Prince} mineral indicator, this city last year with poor success, is stillused in various parts of thie. country, and is claimed to have done satisfactory work in most plaeés. Dr. E. B. Lighthill and his brother have purchased the interest of the inventor and are now sole owners of the patent. It is claimed that with the aid “1,500 feet wide and extending old ones re-organized. This is probably the largest number of new suborbinate branches of any Order ever organized in any one year in this State. The me mbership of the Order in now over 3,000. —— A Model Society Journal. The Pythian Triangle is the name of a handsome and ably conducted monthly journal just established at San Francisco by the Pythian Publishing Company, the manager of the enterprise being John H. Harney, G. K. of BR. and S. It succeeds the Triangle-Record ds the official organ of the Knights of Pythias of California, and is full of interesting and important information about the order in whose ‘interests. it is published. Some of the best writers ton, Philadelphia, New Orleans and other cities she raised a geat deal of enthusiasm. In San Francisco, just-on the threshold of realizing the dream of her life, she falls victim to a three-weeks’ illness. The public resent it, and she is broken-hearted. I visited her twice,as soon as she was well enough. She is slender, pretty and stylish off the stage; her hair isnot ‘gold as the newspapers have said, on the Coast are engaged to contribute regularly to its columns, and it will do a grand workin advancing the noble cause of Pythianism. It is issued semi-monthly and the price of subscription is $2 a year. Still Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots, $3. Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots, but the same curly brown as ever. . $3, $3.25. She has not changed a particle. Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots, Some girls grow olderat twenty. $3 25, $3 50. four or twenty-five, but Emma is singularly simple and girlish, not by affectation, but by nature. : thd Down the Southern Pacific. Men’s single sole-calf boots, $3. Immense lots just received and City, Cal. dis-tf Advertised Létters. A private letter from Mojave, Kern county, to the editor of this paper, gives the following items ofinterest to our Nevada county readers : Mojave Lodge, No. 122, Knights of Pythias, was organized here on the night of the 24th instant, there being 40 names on the charter list., E. W. Black was: elected representative to the Grand Lodge at s Angeles. . Sam Lisson, formerly, of North San Juan, is Wells Fargo& Co.’s express messenger ‘from here to The Needles. Joe Helfrich; Sopsacaly ofGrass Valley, runs from The Needlés to Albuquérque, New Mexico. _E. J. Mitchell, formerly of Grass Valley, is telegraph operator at The following is a list of lettérs remaining in the Postoffice at -Nevada City, California, for the week ending March 28. _ Any person call“advertised.” : AW. J. Wis, P. M. “Anderson, Miss Brown, Miss Hannah Caldwell, Mrs. S. C. Downer, James Edward Dwyer,. Richard Easterbrook, A. Ellis, F. 8. Hankey, Will B. Hasbronch, John -Jacobs, Henry Holland, Faas Margaret, Larson, F Martin, Mrs. Hy. McDnnald, Edward for sale at Hyman Bros., corner . : Broad and Pine streets, Nevada]! ing for these letters will please say} discovered a few weeks ago in the Cohuttah mountains, North Georgia. The account of the discovery says: ‘The parties making the discovery represent Boston capitalists who have extensive mines in Nova Scotia, Colorado and California, and state that the Georgia mines are ten times more valuable than they ever before assayed. The assays.run as high as 80 per cent. and they state that twenty millions of dollars could An extensive smelter will be ordered at Dalton, Ga. Great excitement prevails throughout North Georgia over the wonderful discoveries.” — oe Bogus Coin. There are but few bogus dollars in circulation here now, but counterfeit quarters and halves are getting quite abundant. They are light in weight and readily detectPhysicians and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, W é¢akness, Impure alaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neural ia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the oe s and Liver. . . It is able for Diseases peculiar to ease. and all who leai sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipat’on—OTHER IRON MKDICINES Do. It enrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengttens the inuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Ener; Foret a8 &c., it-has no equal. enuine has above trade mark and easiest lines on wray Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md ee to ek aat Frank Dusson. aged 80 years and 10 months. ~ Board of Trustees and the City]. understand thatanother Trustee . LADIES SHOES. ge which was experimented with at . of the machine a vein of silver . eight or nine miles in length’? was not buy the vein they have tested._ . , Proprietor af the New One Price San The LN ON. One Price Sat Fralcisco Sore. Mr. Hyman has returned from San Francisco where he purchased WHICH. WILL BE HERE BY APRIL st. (0@ None of them are on sale yet. So don’t rush-te-see them, because we are too busy unpacking and arranging them as they come to wait on you. O@ Mr. Hyman has rented the-building, Opposite STUMPF’S HOTEL AND OWNED BY MRS. MILES, and will there opon a Store for the exclusive sale of CF" DRY GOODS AND He -has-bought the Largest-and Most Novel Stock ir these lines ever brought to Nevada City, being the best assortment he could find in the San Francisco and Eastern markets. They are warrranted first-class. gy He Will Ondersell Any Store in Nevada City or County, (0@F Here are a few sample prices to prevail on and after April 1st: (0@ Best Merrimac Calico, 30 yards for $1. We will not sell more than 15 yards to one person. -If you are not satisfied with the Calico, return it inside of a: month and; get your money back. (08 Good Gingham, 20 yards for $1. Only ten yards to each one person. (0@Sheeting for 15 cents a yard. Only five yards to each person, (0@ Chemises we formerly sold for 50 cents, now 25 cents. Only one to each person. (0@F Nighgowns we formerly sold for 75 cents, now 40 cents. Only one to each person. (OG Stockings i in all colors, lorssaely 3 pairs for 50 cents, now 5 cents @ pair. Only 2 pair to-each person. (O@Muslin, 20 yards for $1. Only 10 yards to each person. ((@FCoats’ Cotton, in all numbers, at Four Bits a dozen the year around. Large lot of it soon to arrive. @0@A BIG STOCK OF LADIES’, SHOES. (0@Two Grades of goods in this line. First-class, that can not be excelled in quality. Second-class at lower prices, to show you the difference between the two kinds. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S any opposition storethat comes tothe town. @@@IF I DO NOT DO THIS, I WILL GIVE YOU YOUR MONEY BACK. gg ‘(O@" Remember, we have no Store on Commercial street. to Stumpf’s Hotel. iL. HYMAN, THE NEW ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE. git an DT enwxr —_—-0F —— Ba Te ae Oe e “Will be in ABOUT April First Mr. Hyman has sought 1 < biggest stock of Men/’s, Youths’ and Boys’ EVER SEEN IN cH TOWN. —Also, a full stock of— ING STORE. The Prices will be lower than at‘any other store in the county. “ Peeka ” Hats. Oe A full line-of samples of the latest styles Cloths. Francisco Tailor. He makes the best ftang clothing in the State. No sale if it doesn’t please you. . Nice stock of high and low shoes for young men. @0@French Kid Shoes from $1.50 to $2 a pair cheaper than at _(O#FOur only Stores are on Broad Street; the Dry! Goods Store OPPOSITE Stumpf’s Hotel, the Clothing Store NEXT CLOTHING STORE. \ FULL BLAST Custom Made Clothing GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING Goobs ———— If you want to see the LATEST STYLES in Men’s Wear, you will have to come to the NEW ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO CLOTHAlso, a full stock of all the Latest Hats, including the famous . Measurements taken for suits to be made by Joe Poheim, the F ashionable San oF Full stock of Boots, with and without.nails, coarse or fine and. TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE. Sint cai BE NOT MISLEA) OR HUMBUCCED BY prea Stoica t Ly H. Y M AN--erasure Prop’ r. I do not limit my customers. 5 will sell th them one article or a hundred. I DON’T THROW OUT BAITS, ‘$50,000 CO Worth of Spring and Summer Dry eae -—-AND=— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING G0008,” JUST RECEIVED BY A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. anal faemate weady for Sale Monday Moiainy. MAROEI 8Oth: cere ge oe PRICEL IST UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE: Ladies Bleached and Unbleached Nightgowns, Tucked and Trimmed with Embroidery, 59 cents. . Ladies’ Chemises, Bleached and Unbleached, Tucked and Trimmed . with Embroidery, 25 cents. Ladies’ Kitchen Aprons, 25 cents apiece. 25 yards of good Calico for One Dollar. 14 yards Dress Goods for One Dollar. 20 yards of Muslin for One Dollar. The Little Beauty Corsets; 50 cents, selling all over for One Dollar, Genuine C.P. Corsets at $2 50. 4 inches wide hand made Linen Lace, 1244 cents a yard. Barban Lace, from 2 to 3inches wide, 5 cents.a yard. 100 dozen Ladies’ Hose, good ‘quality, 1 Dollar a dozen. —_9————_ CENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING COODS. Price List: ciate ncheenseetee alent where at One Dollar. Boss of the Road Overalls, 10 ounce Denim, at 50 cents. For boys the same price. White Shirts, made out of the best of muslin, 75 cents toOne Dollar each. I have them in all sizes. Paper Collars 15 cents a box. Linen Collars, good quality, one bit apiece. ‘Canton F’annel Shirts and Drawers-50 cents each. Shaker Socks one bit a. pair. In the future I will always keep on hand a full supply of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. I DO NOT KEEP TRASH OR MOTH-EATEN GOODS THAT f HAVE TO SELL AT AUCTION. -—_o-——_MY GOODS BEAR INSPECTION, AsI have proven during the many years I have done business here. Thankful for the liberal Bip ps bestowed on me in the past, and hoping for a continuance of the same, I remain, respectfully, or ‘A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City. N. B._Orders from the country promptly attended _to. ff kk TEES «x VERY kx 1S TYLES aN SPRING AND SUMMER MITZI ES Now being Purchased and soon to arrive at the Store of ko tok gio ok tek Ik x we x ¥ tke Ney oe fe oe * Kk kk Tt ok wk ke tok kok Kk, ok te wath EAR ROR ee Re eek tok ky kkk Ok ok tok ky ik KR kK RRR KR RRR KE kkk wk KKK kk wk KERN & OE kok kk ikke kk ok ok kK RE tek kk ek Ow we kK Kk ok WE ARE ALSO NOW SELECTING A BIG sTOCK OF CHOICE DRY GOODS Fancv Goods, Notions, Ete. ‘eit will PAY the people of Nevada county _}in all-brands, for miners, for men and boys. . (OH TRUNKS (big stock) from $2 to $3 chéaper than elsewhere. — dias EXYMAN, Clothing Store, next door to Stumpf’s s Hotel Mosher, Charles . Daggett. : ; Morgan, Mrs. William = 8 : _J. F. Robinson, formerly of Nolan, Thomas J. He Grass Valley, is here as clerk and eS ee. Emma hd = ag Seleerepit a = Sous Eabians, elie fe SUAS ~ TS i ES) ern Pacific. R. R. Co. Robbins, Nathanial ‘a 2 3 Sanders, H. 8. Zz ‘ Died at Miapehes, Siddles, Mr ben = 3 _ Mrs. Lucy B. . Northup, santas eoawes. Flin. Zz s ; of Mrs. A. M. Dobbie of North °Vogeli wg ¢ 4 ee a. Bloomfield and of C. B Northup . Wheeler, Mrs. J. Y . 2 g who resides near the Derbec mine, Wis, a a = 6 3 died Saturday noon at her daughProne Fred 5. Bee 2 ter’s home. The deceased was Lettor addressed to Nevada pos. -City'from Newton, Mo. % 82 Francisco : Alsé~ Proprietor of the One Price San Francisco. Dry. Goods Store, opposite Stumpf's Hotel. : Good quality Merino Shirts and Drawers, 50 cents each, selling else== to make a note of this announcement and regulate their purchases accordingly. The Extent and Richness of the New Stock and the Lowness of Prices will Astonish all. “MRS, LESTER & CRAWFORD,

s hea tre, 5 00 10 00 7 00 ‘IMENS. ARRIVE AT ity th, 1885, ‘AX. ing with PasFrancisco at LFAX. ing with Pasneisco at 7.30 R, Manager LD, loneer , Counties. OF, PROPERValley, st reasonable { ON BROAD jank, Nevada sginment and ‘urniture, € ¢3, HARNESS $, SADDLES, ES. HORSE and, at PRIASH. FOR “TRAN: week, on reas“mlz TMAN ee nd M a ENTIST, Union pin Hoy — “years. " San Francisco in May. —.men’s furnishing goods, appears it While . H. B. . fora man desiring to embark in the ‘The Daily Transit . 8 PU IsHto Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : PRE ANNUM. 42-6 3.5. 0042 $7.00 PER WERK. 2555 5 ce os 15 cts. We published an item the other ‘day to the effect that ‘the eastern black walnut will thrive in this state wherever the native oak is found.” ‘The Tidings comes ‘forward as a living witness to thé truth of the statement. It says: The .eastern black walnut has been thriving on the Montgomery farm, Penn valley, for.the last 25 » J. H. Onscorr has recently been making some very nice improvements to his dwelling house and lot at the corner.of A and Nihell streets. He will soon have there one of the most~ attractive homes i in the city. Tue applicants for the constableship of Grass Valleytownship, _the place made vacant by the death of W. H. Montgomery, are “Daniel Allan, Sampson Deeble, H. J. Snow and J. W. Stewart Go.pEN Star Lopes, No. 165, I. 0. O. F., of Grass Valley, has elected Thomas Dunkley and S. E._MeNeill_as-delegates—to_the Grand Lodge, which convenes at Martin Coynsg, late of the Bank Exchange, will have the management of the National Hotel barroom during the visit of John Bacigalupi to Italy. Martin is “an artistic mixologist.-—.-<-__Carraix Witspurn, of Downieville, has been in town for a couple of weeks‘past. ‘‘Cap.’’ is a noted rifleshot, and has probable killed -%nore deer than any other man _in Sierra county. GoyNe’s Military Band gave an open air concert Saturday night, at the corner of Broad and Pine streets. The music was highly complimented, and it deserved to be. o>e Caprain Rapp’s Company turned out Saturday evening and gave a street drill. The marching was the best seen in this city for a long time. Tue costs of the plaintiff and defendant in the case of Dr. Bobo vs. the City will be about $20 apiece besides attorney fees, tind Emu Orr was tendered a very pleasant surprise party Saturday evening by about thirty of his young friends. -_—> omMrs. y. M. Burrineton of San Francisco has -returned home after a visit to her son’s family atthis city. ee Dre F.MBier, -ofSan Francisco, isin town. He favored the TRANSCRIPT with a call yesterday. eee MarsHat Tompxkins-returned on Saturday evening from a business visit to San Francisco. td A. Longs is erecting a dwelling house on upper Spring street. ———* Barrett the Tailor. The advertisement of C. A. Bar-rett, the old-established and popular tailor and dealer in gentletoday: Mr. B. is receiving all the latest. patterns of Spring and Summer suitings, both domestic and imported, and will make up the same in the most fashionable manner. He employs the best workmen to be found, and _ his prices for work are astonishingly “low. Give him a call and. find out what ‘sort of inducements he can offer. Practical Pity. The Truckee Republican of Saturday says: ‘‘The article in-the last issue of the Republican ré=" garding poor Mabel Gray’s condition, was copied in the TRanscriet, and a resident of, Grass Valley reading the_same, has forwarded five dollars to this office to be given to the poor woman. Would that there were more people in the world who care for the wants of the poor and unfo nate.” Narrow Escap oldfinch: -was working in one of the stopes at the Charonndt mine Saturday he hada nafrow escape from being crushéd to death. A large mas of Stuff fell from the hanging) and asit came down he sprang fe One side in time to av: ‘the most —— of it. He -was on: theleft} side of ‘the head by one. of the pieces and réceived a slight cut. Garden — ant or Sale. oe “The French Gardéit in ‘Willow “Walley will be for sale or rent after April Ist. Fine opportunity vevetable and fruit business. Ap}howthe —teacher THE SIERRA SONGSTER. A Lady Corréspondent Conipletely “‘Mashed”’ by Emma Nevada. A San Francisco correspondent of the Stockton Mail says: In the first place, like all who know her, I am personally fond of Emma Nevada. She isa sweet, wholesouled-girl,A better, braver little woman was’ néver born in America. I remember her motherless girlhood, and how she plucked up her courage when scarcely more than a child—penniless at that—and determined to make a name for herself. I remember the rosy, snubnosed little girl, scarcely sixteen, who graduated at Mills’ Semingry in the class of ’76; how she remained a while-after gradtating on a starvation allowance, in order to study singing; how she managed to rake and scrape enough to go to Europe with a cheap excursion party of school girls; accompanied bya teacher; died-on—thevoyage, the driblet of money was lost, and the girl of seventeen was left alone in Europe on her own resources, _ At this juncture it really looks sistance. She ‘had just enough money in her pocket. to take her to Madame Marchesi, now in Faris, but at that time inBerlin or Vienna, I forget which Madam Marchesi is the greatest singing teacher in Europe, and never, am told,.takes more than eight pupilsat a time. Hundreds -of would-be prima-donnas annually present themselves to her and are . refused. It was Emma’s good fortune to get-a hearing, and her salvation that Marchesi approved of her and adopted her on the spot. “But I have no money,” said poor Emma. She knew that Marchesi’s prices were exhorbitant and tliat she never takes peopte on trust. Imagine her joyful surprise when Marchesi said : “No matter, I will take you anyand you shall pay me when you can.’” London. well we have never corresponded. graphs sen{ to a mutual friend. but, show her as growing thin. ner. brings her to.America. carried her home to her bed. did not create a furore. way. You will achieve something In 1880 we find her ‘making a moderately successful debut in Although I know her but Ihave always followed her through the letters and photoAt school she was plump and dimpled. In 1889, after her dethe photographs began to A long intervat of illness followed, from which she arose even thinThen stories of great success in Italy, aiter that in Paris, again in London, until the year 1885 She arrived in New York weak from sea-sickness and completely worn out with the terrific strain of the Norwich Musical Festival, where she sang in heavy oratorio music day after day until they In New York she was successful, but In BosSo tae TO 1 HE MANOR BORN. The N. 8S. G. W. Organize a Parlor at Grass Valley. Quartz Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, was organized at Grass Valley Saturday night with a roll of thirty charter members. There were present 26 Native Sons:of Hydraulic Parlor of this city, fourteen from Marysville and fifteen from Smartsville. Graid Treasurer Greely of Marysville conducted the instituting ceremonies till Grand President Steinbatch arriyed, which was not till some time after midnight owing to his having missed a train. It was about three o’clock in the morning when the Grass Valleyans and their guests (numbering 86 strong) went to. the Wisconsin Hotel and there partook of 3 banquet, the quality of which is highly complimented by those-who partook. One feature of the supper was a2 mammoth and beautiful eake-presented by Mrs. Edward Coleman which elicited-a—vote—of thanks and three cheers for the lady who gave it.’ The exercises of the evening wete enlivened by music and speeches: It was six o’clock Sunday morning when the . delegation ‘from this city arrived. home. All of the gentlemen were eniphatic in their expressions_ of satisfaction at the splendid manner in which the Grass _Valleyans entertained then. bl Following are the officers of Quartz Parlor: F. JThomas, P. P.; Thos. C. Hocking, P.; Geo. W. Starr, Ist V. P.; farey: Nathan, 2d V. P.; A. F. Perrin, 3d. VPs Rep: Finnie, Rec. Sec. ; W.S. Robinson, Fin. Sec. ; Henry B. Johnson, Treas. ; W. H. Mitchell, Jr., Mar.; C. W. Kitts, H. L. Weed and A. McKay;Trustees. The Fraternal Record of last Saturday says: The Native.Sons are showing a vigor that is worthy of their parentage. We learn from President Steinbach that applications for new Parlors are coming in thick and fast—faster than they can be well attended to. Reports of Parlors to be instituted within the next two weeks show that the number will inthat time be increased to at least 60. Under President Steinbach’s energetic administration, there have been 32 new Parlors instituted, and 2 ' Light.To the Taxpayers of Nevada’ City: A taxpayer asked Trustee . Holbrook the other day, wh¥ the gas was not lighted in the street lamps on dark nights. His anSwer was, that the Marshal did not*collect the. license, and that there was no money in the Treasury. All that I have to say is that there is not a word of truth in his statement, as the following saatae nen show: Property tax.. ...2.. ,300 00 Road aad E Poll ays Piper 690 59 Liquor License yeretreveys 1041 40 oT Ee ie ee oe ee 225 00 Theatre ‘“‘ . 80 45 Store Ne pena ect tes 54 00 Oo, SERS Fe ee ere 44 00 Pack Peddlers. ... Dense 30 60 $6,415 95 I have paid the foregoing sums into the City Treasury and have the receipts of the Clerk of the Treasurer for the same, which I will gladly show to any taxpayer. There are twenty-eight places in the city liable to a liquor license, and eight liable to a beer license, which are all collected up to April Ist, 1885, and the total amount paid into the City Treasury. I has made the statement that I am behind about twelve hundred dollars in my account with the city, on which charge I demand an in-= vestigation before the Board of Trustees. For I know and so does he that if I was only twelve pdollars behind ~ he would bring charges’ against me like a man, and not make false charges behind my back. Yours-truly, E. O. Tompxins, City Marshal. tf

The Electrical Mine Finder. The Prince} mineral indicator, this city last year with poor success, is stillused in various parts of thie. country, and is claimed to have done satisfactory work in most plaeés. Dr. E. B. Lighthill and his brother have purchased the interest of the inventor and are now sole owners of the patent. It is claimed that with the aid “1,500 feet wide and extending old ones re-organized. This is probably the largest number of new suborbinate branches of any Order ever organized in any one year in this State. The me mbership of the Order in now over 3,000. —— A Model Society Journal. The Pythian Triangle is the name of a handsome and ably conducted monthly journal just established at San Francisco by the Pythian Publishing Company, the manager of the enterprise being John H. Harney, G. K. of BR. and S. It succeeds the Triangle-Record ds the official organ of the Knights of Pythias of California, and is full of interesting and important information about the order in whose ‘interests. it is published. Some of the best writers ton, Philadelphia, New Orleans and other cities she raised a geat deal of enthusiasm. In San Francisco, just-on the threshold of realizing the dream of her life, she falls victim to a three-weeks’ illness. The public resent it, and she is broken-hearted. I visited her twice,as soon as she was well enough. She is slender, pretty and stylish off the stage; her hair isnot ‘gold as the newspapers have said, on the Coast are engaged to contribute regularly to its columns, and it will do a grand workin advancing the noble cause of Pythianism. It is issued semi-monthly and the price of subscription is $2 a year. Still Reducing. Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Men’s heavy nailed boots, $3. Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots, but the same curly brown as ever. . $3, $3.25. She has not changed a particle. Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots, Some girls grow olderat twenty. $3 25, $3 50. four or twenty-five, but Emma is singularly simple and girlish, not by affectation, but by nature. : thd Down the Southern Pacific. Men’s single sole-calf boots, $3. Immense lots just received and City, Cal. dis-tf Advertised Létters. A private letter from Mojave, Kern county, to the editor of this paper, gives the following items ofinterest to our Nevada county readers : Mojave Lodge, No. 122, Knights of Pythias, was organized here on the night of the 24th instant, there being 40 names on the charter list., E. W. Black was: elected representative to the Grand Lodge at s Angeles. . Sam Lisson, formerly, of North San Juan, is Wells Fargo& Co.’s express messenger ‘from here to The Needles. Joe Helfrich; Sopsacaly ofGrass Valley, runs from The Needlés to Albuquérque, New Mexico. _E. J. Mitchell, formerly of Grass Valley, is telegraph operator at The following is a list of lettérs remaining in the Postoffice at -Nevada City, California, for the week ending March 28. _ Any person call“advertised.” : AW. J. Wis, P. M. “Anderson, Miss Brown, Miss Hannah Caldwell, Mrs. S. C. Downer, James Edward Dwyer,. Richard Easterbrook, A. Ellis, F. 8. Hankey, Will B. Hasbronch, John -Jacobs, Henry Holland, Faas Margaret, Larson, F Martin, Mrs. Hy. McDnnald, Edward for sale at Hyman Bros., corner . : Broad and Pine streets, Nevada]! ing for these letters will please say} discovered a few weeks ago in the Cohuttah mountains, North Georgia. The account of the discovery says: ‘The parties making the discovery represent Boston capitalists who have extensive mines in Nova Scotia, Colorado and California, and state that the Georgia mines are ten times more valuable than they ever before assayed. The assays.run as high as 80 per cent. and they state that twenty millions of dollars could An extensive smelter will be ordered at Dalton, Ga. Great excitement prevails throughout North Georgia over the wonderful discoveries.” — oe Bogus Coin. There are but few bogus dollars in circulation here now, but counterfeit quarters and halves are getting quite abundant. They are light in weight and readily detectPhysicians and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, W é¢akness, Impure alaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neural ia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the oe s and Liver. . . It is able for Diseases peculiar to ease. and all who leai sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipat’on—OTHER IRON MKDICINES Do. It enrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengttens the inuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Ener; Foret a8 &c., it-has no equal. enuine has above trade mark and easiest lines on wray Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md ee to ek aat Frank Dusson. aged 80 years and 10 months. ~ Board of Trustees and the City]. understand thatanother Trustee . LADIES SHOES. ge which was experimented with at . of the machine a vein of silver . eight or nine miles in length’? was not buy the vein they have tested._ . , Proprietor af the New One Price San The LN ON. One Price Sat Fralcisco Sore. Mr. Hyman has returned from San Francisco where he purchased WHICH. WILL BE HERE BY APRIL st. (0@ None of them are on sale yet. So don’t rush-te-see them, because we are too busy unpacking and arranging them as they come to wait on you. O@ Mr. Hyman has rented the-building, Opposite STUMPF’S HOTEL AND OWNED BY MRS. MILES, and will there opon a Store for the exclusive sale of CF" DRY GOODS AND He -has-bought the Largest-and Most Novel Stock ir these lines ever brought to Nevada City, being the best assortment he could find in the San Francisco and Eastern markets. They are warrranted first-class. gy He Will Ondersell Any Store in Nevada City or County, (0@F Here are a few sample prices to prevail on and after April 1st: (0@ Best Merrimac Calico, 30 yards for $1. We will not sell more than 15 yards to one person. -If you are not satisfied with the Calico, return it inside of a: month and; get your money back. (08 Good Gingham, 20 yards for $1. Only ten yards to each one person. (0@Sheeting for 15 cents a yard. Only five yards to each person, (0@ Chemises we formerly sold for 50 cents, now 25 cents. Only one to each person. (0@F Nighgowns we formerly sold for 75 cents, now 40 cents. Only one to each person. (OG Stockings i in all colors, lorssaely 3 pairs for 50 cents, now 5 cents @ pair. Only 2 pair to-each person. (O@Muslin, 20 yards for $1. Only 10 yards to each person. ((@FCoats’ Cotton, in all numbers, at Four Bits a dozen the year around. Large lot of it soon to arrive. @0@A BIG STOCK OF LADIES’, SHOES. (0@Two Grades of goods in this line. First-class, that can not be excelled in quality. Second-class at lower prices, to show you the difference between the two kinds. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S any opposition storethat comes tothe town. @@@IF I DO NOT DO THIS, I WILL GIVE YOU YOUR MONEY BACK. gg ‘(O@" Remember, we have no Store on Commercial street. to Stumpf’s Hotel. iL. HYMAN, THE NEW ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE. git an DT enwxr —_—-0F —— Ba Te ae Oe e “Will be in ABOUT April First Mr. Hyman has sought 1 < biggest stock of Men/’s, Youths’ and Boys’ EVER SEEN IN cH TOWN. —Also, a full stock of— ING STORE. The Prices will be lower than at‘any other store in the county. “ Peeka ” Hats. Oe A full line-of samples of the latest styles Cloths. Francisco Tailor. He makes the best ftang clothing in the State. No sale if it doesn’t please you. . Nice stock of high and low shoes for young men. @0@French Kid Shoes from $1.50 to $2 a pair cheaper than at _(O#FOur only Stores are on Broad Street; the Dry! Goods Store OPPOSITE Stumpf’s Hotel, the Clothing Store NEXT CLOTHING STORE. \ FULL BLAST Custom Made Clothing GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING Goobs ———— If you want to see the LATEST STYLES in Men’s Wear, you will have to come to the NEW ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO CLOTHAlso, a full stock of all the Latest Hats, including the famous . Measurements taken for suits to be made by Joe Poheim, the F ashionable San oF Full stock of Boots, with and without.nails, coarse or fine and. TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE. Sint cai BE NOT MISLEA) OR HUMBUCCED BY prea Stoica t Ly H. Y M AN--erasure Prop’ r. I do not limit my customers. 5 will sell th them one article or a hundred. I DON’T THROW OUT BAITS, ‘$50,000 CO Worth of Spring and Summer Dry eae -—-AND=— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING G0008,” JUST RECEIVED BY A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. anal faemate weady for Sale Monday Moiainy. MAROEI 8Oth: cere ge oe PRICEL IST UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE: Ladies Bleached and Unbleached Nightgowns, Tucked and Trimmed with Embroidery, 59 cents. . Ladies’ Chemises, Bleached and Unbleached, Tucked and Trimmed . with Embroidery, 25 cents. Ladies’ Kitchen Aprons, 25 cents apiece. 25 yards of good Calico for One Dollar. 14 yards Dress Goods for One Dollar. 20 yards of Muslin for One Dollar. The Little Beauty Corsets; 50 cents, selling all over for One Dollar, Genuine C.P. Corsets at $2 50. 4 inches wide hand made Linen Lace, 1244 cents a yard. Barban Lace, from 2 to 3inches wide, 5 cents.a yard. 100 dozen Ladies’ Hose, good ‘quality, 1 Dollar a dozen. —_9————_ CENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING COODS. Price List: ciate ncheenseetee alent where at One Dollar. Boss of the Road Overalls, 10 ounce Denim, at 50 cents. For boys the same price. White Shirts, made out of the best of muslin, 75 cents toOne Dollar each. I have them in all sizes. Paper Collars 15 cents a box. Linen Collars, good quality, one bit apiece. ‘Canton F’annel Shirts and Drawers-50 cents each. Shaker Socks one bit a. pair. In the future I will always keep on hand a full supply of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. I DO NOT KEEP TRASH OR MOTH-EATEN GOODS THAT f HAVE TO SELL AT AUCTION. -—_o-——_MY GOODS BEAR INSPECTION, AsI have proven during the many years I have done business here. Thankful for the liberal Bip ps bestowed on me in the past, and hoping for a continuance of the same, I remain, respectfully, or ‘A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City. N. B._Orders from the country promptly attended _to. ff kk TEES «x VERY kx 1S TYLES aN SPRING AND SUMMER MITZI ES Now being Purchased and soon to arrive at the Store of ko tok gio ok tek Ik x we x ¥ tke Ney oe fe oe * Kk kk Tt ok wk ke tok kok Kk, ok te wath EAR ROR ee Re eek tok ky kkk Ok ok tok ky ik KR kK RRR KR RRR KE kkk wk KKK kk wk KERN & OE kok kk ikke kk ok ok kK RE tek kk ek Ow we kK Kk ok WE ARE ALSO NOW SELECTING A BIG sTOCK OF CHOICE DRY GOODS Fancv Goods, Notions, Ete. ‘eit will PAY the people of Nevada county _}in all-brands, for miners, for men and boys. . (OH TRUNKS (big stock) from $2 to $3 chéaper than elsewhere. — dias EXYMAN, Clothing Store, next door to Stumpf’s s Hotel Mosher, Charles . Daggett. : ; Morgan, Mrs. William = 8 : _J. F. Robinson, formerly of Nolan, Thomas J. He Grass Valley, is here as clerk and eS ee. Emma hd = ag Seleerepit a = Sous Eabians, elie fe SUAS ~ TS i ES) ern Pacific. R. R. Co. Robbins, Nathanial ‘a 2 3 Sanders, H. 8. Zz ‘ Died at Miapehes, Siddles, Mr ben = 3 _ Mrs. Lucy B. . Northup, santas eoawes. Flin. Zz s ; of Mrs. A. M. Dobbie of North °Vogeli wg ¢ 4 ee a. Bloomfield and of C. B Northup . Wheeler, Mrs. J. Y . 2 g who resides near the Derbec mine, Wis, a a = 6 3 died Saturday noon at her daughProne Fred 5. Bee 2 ter’s home. The deceased was Lettor addressed to Nevada pos. -City'from Newton, Mo. % 82 Francisco : Alsé~ Proprietor of the One Price San Francisco. Dry. Goods Store, opposite Stumpf's Hotel. : Good quality Merino Shirts and Drawers, 50 cents each, selling else== to make a note of this announcement and regulate their purchases accordingly. The Extent and Richness of the New Stock and the Lowness of Prices will Astonish all. “MRS, LESTER & CRAWFORD,