May 1, 1889 (4 pages)

N ut 's Bt Lad! ~ eal ssmakdaiéa BAY BREEZES. Notes of Interest from the Coast Metropolis. Saw Francisco, April 28, 1889. Eprror Transcript—The good (and the bad) people of Nevada City and The following business was transact. County are as fully, and very nearly ed in the Superior Court Wednesday . #8 quickly, apprised of what is going Judge J. M. Walling presiding: forward in this metropolis as are San Wm. Harris vs. Green Mountain M. . Franciscans themselves. The city paCo. L.C. Sauvee permitted to file. pers during most ‘of the year réach complaint in intervention. : your constituency about as early as Estate of Hannah Long, deceased. they arrive on our breakfast tables, John I. Caldwell appointed attorney and whatever the people aforesaid’ do for absent heir, D. O’Connell. May . 2°t find for themselves, the Tran13th fixed as time for. settlement of . SCRIPT gives them in collated and conaccount. densed (hence more digestible) doses. Estate of R. Keegan, deceasad. However, as the gossip and comment Final account of executrix submittdd. . Of 4 private letter has a certain air of Estaté of Henry Harryhousen, de-. 4uthenticity—a personality—about it ceased. May llth fixed as time to. Which hardly attaches to Associated settle final account of administrator. . Press dispatches and the daily prints, Estate of M. Tracy, deceased. Sale. ™y derultory notes and jottings may of real estate confirmed. : not be quite as superfluous as the surEstate and guardianship of John C.,. Plus underpinning of ‘a four-legged Francis W. and James E. Pengelly, . {teak chicken. { : minors. Haunibal Pengelly, uncle o1. Te absorbing excitement over Fedsaid minors, appointed guardian. eral appointments for this coast has Estate of J. W. Loomer, deceased. subsided, and moat of these” have May 13th fixed as time to hear return . Pe? accepted by the pnblic with apof ala of xoal Getata: proval or, at.least, with acquiescence. The Daily Transcript. THURSDAY, MAY . 1889, Superier Court. cream, sweet bread and butter, cakes and chocolate, and all the wholesome viands served up for the small price of ten cents for about all a child can “hold;” is the most popular resort for children in this city, as well as, without doubt, something wjthout a parallelin the United States. K. W. THE SALVATIONISTS. A Big and Spirited Meeting at the Theater. The Theater was not roomy enough to accommodate the nine or ten bundred people who went to the ‘‘big go” that“ the Salvationists held-Tuesday; night. An admission-fee—of10-cents was chargéd and the rush was so lively that the ticket-seller could not make change and hand out the pasteboards fast enough to prevent the clamoring of the throng that formed a long line up and down the sidewalk and rudely jostled one another in their efforts to get there before all the seats were taken, Long before they all got in there was standing reom only, and scores of both sexes were glad to get even that. ; The staff officers from San Francisco and the local soldiers had seats on the pact Ol cannes PRES Rich Ore at the Champion. For several years the owners of the Champion mine of this district have The latter may not imply much, as. 9!°8°The exercises opened with a —like the case of the drunken cor. %#¢te¢:tune.by the staff band which poral who gave his commanding offifurnished a very good quality of music. cer “till six o’clock to gi’ sober in”— . Brigadier Fielding, who is commanderrevening on her way to San Francisco. ‘and Grass Valley. , ‘ily increasing the extent of its opera-. ing sentence of the learned but pray, it will be carried to completion in duc been expending money and labor in itis, perhaps, alittle difficult to see. im-chief of the Pacific Coast Division, the development of the property, and what the public is going to do about now they have very bright prospects . ‘ 4#nyhow. “‘The Party””—either parfor realizing largely from the invest. ‘Y—Wants it distinctly understood that ment. “The drift on the 500-foot level . ‘be people’s share in public matters is in 60 feet and shows a four-feet ledge . ‘8 to elevt the party candidates. The the most of which old miners say will . distribution of patronage belongs to mill $100 ton, “This ledge is improv. Wite a different “department.” ing in size and quality with each day’s. But, while this part of the business work on it. “fhe Champion. bids fair is settled and accepted, the unlucky to soon’ become one of the leading pro-. 'Ucky ones have still to pay the penalducers of the county. ty of their success in the desperate, struggle to support all their supporters and to protect themselves against the Attention is called to the advertise-. deadly and uadying emnity of their ment of L, Hyman & Co. of the San friends. Francisco Opposition, store, at this city The above jumble of contfadictions This firm is stead-. ™@y remind you of the famous openAn Extensive Business. tions, at present carrying more goods erfully unaccustomed Boston lawand employing more salesmen and . .Ye> who, being--unexpectedly called tailors than at any previous period in. "Pon to open a convention with prayits history. Extraordinary induce-. ¢", began with: ‘Paradoxical as_ it ments in the way of bargains are held . ™#y appear to Thee; Lord, it is neverout to the public. theless true.”’= Substitute ‘‘Mr. Edi+e — tor’ for the Almighty—a little bluneter Eme Beate der which Mr, Editors appear now and It is stated that M. P. Stone, J. F. then to make for themsel ves—‘‘them’s Benoit and James R. Smith succegs. Ur sentiments.” Politics, like life, is presided. He is. a vigorous, brightwitted; strong: voiced man and is magnetic. He.talks off-hand:and effectively. His wife, a sweet-voiced and kind-looking woman who has charge of the rescue work in this State and manages the Oakland home for fallen women, prayed and sang. Fong Sec, a christianized Chinaman who was converted five years ago and has been in the army three months, told his experience in good English, then made a speech and sang in his. native tongue for the benefit of a number of celestials who had come there to see and hear him. When he quié talking to the Mongolian auditors one of them shouted to him in Chinese fo say some more. Wednesday afternoon Fong See got the Salvation Band to go to Chinatown-with him, and he there exhorted the Chinamen to join the Army. Joe the Turk, arrayed in his native costume, told what.a bad man he had once been and how he had been saved. Captain Findley; who sang excellently, gave a vocal selection. Editor Milsaps of the Way Cry fully passed the last civil service ex. full of paradoxes, and not the least .of talked and sang, and showed how amination held at San Francisco, and them is the extreme caution with _ they-are now therefore eligible to _apwhich the successful candidate skips pointment to Federal positions proaround corners, dashes down ulleys, vided, they have the requisit “pull,” . aud walks miles. out of his way to These gentlemen are products of the . 4void the men he hunted up and _ butpublic school system of Nevada countonholed with equal assiduity before ty, and their learning is a credit to. election day. that system. One appointment which seems to ~& be very popular here on all sides, is Gervting Ready: _ . that of Colonel J. P. Jackson as SubJ. R. Nickerson on” Wednesday be-. Treasurer. It was generally believed ‘gan his tour of the county for the purthat the wily old newspaper man bepose of engaging exhibits of agricul-. ing in Washington, would “stay there’’ tural, horticultural and. mining prod-. 4d make his appoffitments from that ucts for the next State Fair, Nevada . Safedistance. But it appears that his county’s prospects for getting away pluck got the better of his judgment, with the-first premium this year ure for heis here. It may be, however, so good that the other counties of the that after the terrible experiences of State will have to put their greatest . U. 8. Treasurer Huston, who has it forts forth in order to prevent a. seems been pursued to the National Capital by every hoosier with money, He Sarr Oe arian face, or legs enough to get there, and Supreme COMre Commisvinnirs: so beleaguered at every hotel in which The Supreme Court will meet in he has sought refuge that he has been Sacramento on the 6th of next month, . ordered out of one after another by and during its sitting will appoint three the landlords who object to having the Commissioners to fill the places of. Whole State of Indiana standing in Messrs. Belcher; Foote and Hayne, their halls or tramping over their stair which will expire on the 13th proximo, . carpets from day-break to midnight, Among those who@ claims are most and who now bids fair to present the engrossing the attention of the Justices strange spectacle of a high Federal is Hon. Niles Searls of this city. official with a marked resemblance to © i the Son of Man in at least the one re: nents spect that he ‘ath not where to lay W> F. Englebright is engaged this his head,”’ or his family—perhaps this week in making the survey for the proappalling exaniple induced the gallant posed irrigating ditch through Chicago . Colonel to return to San Francisco. Park and East. Wolf‘Creek districts. . where, let battle rege never so hotly, Ifthe South Yuba. Canal Company . he will, at least, have a roof to cover and the farmers along he line can him, from. which. his wife will not make terms concerning the enterprise, probably eject him’ unless in an extreme case, or {othe extent perhaps ‘ of insisting on taking his arm-chair \_. out on to the sidewalk and holding his Nevee there, on her regular reception City Assessor. Shurtleff has com-. 4ay_ : : pleted his labors for this year and San Francisco has made consideraturned the roll over to the Trustees, . ble preparation for celebrating WashThe total assessed value of all proper-. ington’s. _Inavgural Centennial; next ty as et aenark by him. is $807,235. Tuesday. The government offices will Last year the total after equalization close, allowing the overworked young was $816,140, although before equali. ™en in those departments to celebrate zation it was some $30,000 less than. by doing a little less een! ordithat. ie nary day’s work sitting ona bigh stool and devoutly wishing for three o’cleck, walk-over. Surveying for a Ditch. time. a The City Assessment, . Whe Grant Mine. even newspaper men are not past reder.ption. Editor Milsaps is bald-headed-and-looks~-somewhat-like—R.4E. Robinson who used to edit the Herald of this city, but afterwards fell from grace and went to teaching school and mining for gold. Mr, Milsaps gets out a mosi readable paper, and makes things mighty hot for the Devil. The Brigadier during the evening presented Captain‘Daley (who is by the way very popular here with all classes of citizens) with a flag which the local soldiers will hereafter fight under, Brigadier Fielding gave some figures showing there are about 1,000,000 Salvation soldiers in the world. There are 7,821 officers, 2,630 corps, 662 outposts. The Army is established in 32 countries. . During the past year there has keen an increase of 1,322 officers and 300 corps. There are 3,650 officers working as foreign missionaries, and it does not cost over $25 each per year to support them, aside from local contributions. Of 2,099 fallen women received into the rescue homes, 1,676 turned out satisfactorily. The ‘slum work’? is carried on at 21 centres in the city of London. There are 26 simultaneous editions of the War Cry and their total annual cireulation is 31,000,000. 2,800,000 meetings ure annually held, and they are carried on in 35 different languages. In the United States there are 922 officers, 299 stations, 55 outpests, ‘359 buildings rented, 79,450 people attend the meetings on Sundays and_ 228,130 during the week and 1,702. conversions per month are made. The audience gave respect{ul attention to-the doings. i An ice cream festival was held after the meeting. . Wednesday evening another service was held at the same place, many Grass Valley soldiers participating. Thursday evening a seriesof meetings will begin atthe new barracks in Grass Valley. Man Wancs a Tonic When there is a lack of elastic enor an ear:hquake, to shunt them off ergy in the system, shown by a sensaJ. H. Jenkins is down from the. The day will also be pretty generally tion of languor and unrest in the mornGrant mine which is in Sierra county observed by? private business houses just across the river from the Delhi. giving the clerks and employes (who He says they have a five feet ledge rewlly do work from 7A. m. to 6 P. it, and the ore looks well. The ten-stamp . ©" an average) a day off, and saving mill will be started up next week, and. 'he day’s salary for the employers. J°M. Buffington of this city will take “George Washington was a thorough charge of it. . } business man, and his day must be o celebrated on’ close business princiThe Alaska Mine. ples,” is, doubtless, the way the em— Prof; Thomas Price of San Francisco. Ployers put it. has bonded the Alaska mine at Pike. ’ The Park Commissioners, with the City for 450,000; He visited the mine . YeUs and lively Major Dick Hamlast week, and it is believed he will — ot cane ” doing the oy i ad toward making the day a genuine holaie SS iday, and the celebration at the Park An Elegant Substitute will doubtless be a grand affair. The — . Mavor, Supervisors, and other city For oils, salts, pills, ‘and all kinds Of} officials, with many well-known probitter, nauseous medicines, is the very . fegsional big-wigs, have been invited agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrupof. and have vouchsafed a gracious acFigs, Recommended by leading Phy-. ceptance of the free ride, free Junch, poser a ueeen Bnei Y — and free advertising for future political Francisco,Cal. For sale by all lead-. éngagements, implied in the invitaing druggists. Carr Bros,, Nevada . tion. : ; City. tf The following day—May 1st—will Carpets, Wall Paper and tinel-. also be a gala day at the Park, asa ew Francisco publie school children will take place at the beautiful ‘Sharon Quarter for Children,” which, with its substantial stone-built clay house and Dairy ; its spacious croquet, tennis and other gronnds; its donkeys, bicycles, We have made great reductions in the above lines in order to Hepes of the big assortment on hand. e keep the latest and handsomest patterns. RoseNpERKG vp a27-tf Palace Dry Goods Store. weak . 1 Ls baby-carts, merry-go-rounds,and other Bancaan'a Fyia oi the magic on & rel or te tee got Saar ing, much yawning during the day and disturbed sleep at night, Hostetter's Stomach “Bitters infuses unwonted energy intothe enfeebled and nervous, endowing them with mtiscular energy, an ability to repose. healthfully, and digest withont inconvence, Nervouaneas, headache, biliousness, impaired appetite and a feeble, troublesome stomach, are all and speedily set right by this niatchlesa, regulator and invigorant. The mineral pgisons, among them strychnia and nux vomica, are never safe tonics, even in infinitesimal doses, The Bitters answers the purpose more effectually, and can be relied upon as perfectly safe by the most prudent. Fever and ague, kidney troubles and rheumatiem yield to it. 8 oe Girl Wanted. To do housework in small family. Enquire at this office. : tf Pans’ is the purest and best-Soay ever made. ‘ eA easels When Paby wes sick, , We gave her Costoria. * When she was a Child She cried for Castoria. " When slie became Miss; She clung to Castoria, . Damron and Dr. Walter Lindley, and -. cities for the purpose of viewing rePERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. A. Abbott of Sacramento is in town. Major J. 8. McBride has returned from the Bay. E. G. Sukeforth has sold his livery stable at Sacramento. C. E. Johnston of Graniteville was in town Wednesday. County Assessor Bond went to Bridgeport township Tuesday. Geo. E. Robinson returned Wednesday night to San Francisco. John W. Herr and wife, tourists from New York, were in town -Tuesday. : Juvenile parties were given Tuesday afternoon for Edith Rapp and Sadie Allen. D. W. Suapp, formerly of this city, arrived here Tuesday morning’ from San Francisco. : Mrs. M. Tracy of Grass Valley is reported to be dying of old age and pleuro-pnéumonia, J. W. Greenbank of Alleghany, Sierra county, was in town Tuesday night en route to San Francisco. Mrs. J. G. Neagle and son nave returned from a month’s visit to relatives in San Francisco and Vallejo. Mrs. J. W. McNulty, a dressmaker at Forest City, arrived here Monday A. S, Wall of Oakland was in town Tuesday morning on his way to North Bloomfield where he formerly resided. : Thomas Devine passed through town Tuesday morning en route from Oakland to Washington mining district. : Mrs. M. St. Pierre, who resides at the Ruby minein Sierra county, has gone to Virginia City to~ visit: her father‘and mother. g Mrs. C. H. Connell and child of Petaluma went to Sweetland Tuesday to visit the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Graham. R. P. Mott and wife of Forest City went to Sacramento Tuesday. They are taking the trip for the benefit of Mrs. Mott’s health. L. Loupe and &. M. Frank of San Francisco, who have been visiting the Diamond Creek mine, returned to the Bay Monday evening. ~ Chas, L. Miller and wife came_over from French Corral on Tuesday. Mrs. Miller will remain here for‘a few days with her parents. John E. Prichard of El Dorado county and John Stafford and Wm, Rourke of Sacramento arrived here Wednesday afternvon, ~Mrs:--E;-Poulson-and--Mra,-N,-Curuow, who have been visiting friends at Grass Valley, have returned to their homes in Bridgeport township. A. R. Simmons passed through town Tuesday on his way to San Francisco from Badger Hill which latter place he has made his headquarters since last March. Robert Stevenson, who is superintendent. of the English company’s mine at St. Charles Hill near Goodyear’s Bar, was in town Monday night en ronte to Sacranento. Arthur M. Plato, until recently a prominent theatrical manager of Southern California, was here Tuesday arranging for the Camilla Urso Concert Company’s engagement. Among the people who went up country on Wednesday’s San Juan and Sierra City stage were Mrs. 8. C. Stewart and son, Miss Susie Uren, W. W. Behan, Geo. Ross and . . Marks. Mrs. John W. Hinds of Oakland (wife of the ex-Recorder of Alameda county) arrived here Tuesday morning on a visit to her mother, Mrs. M. J. Lawler, who is a guest at the National Hotel. Ubaldo Termine of Chicago Park and Miss Mary Ann Muscadena of this city were married here on Monday evening. They had a wedding supper and reception. at Grass Valley the same night. Everything was done in style. On Tuesday evening Miss Jennie Marsh gave a ‘progressive’ hearts party’? in honor of her guest, Miss Milliken of Sacramento. The entertainment was novel, and the young ladies and gentlemen present enjoyed it greatly. Thomas Mein has concluded not to accept the $30,000 a year mining superintendency that was offered him in South Africa. In about a month he will go to Alaska to take charge during the summer of some mining gperations there. San Francisco Call: As it has been charged that Jesse 8. Wall of Oakland is holding a Federal: and municipal position, it is now atated that he resigned his position in the Branch Mint in San Francisco before qualifying as Superintendent of Streets, James D. Ewing of Napa City: is in town, Mr. Ewing worked here,in1854, being then employed at mining by George G. Allan &Co, He worked in the Allan, Jackson & Co. shaft where were employed three shifts, the men getting $6 a day apiece for their labor. Camille Cleveland, who was born at Grass Valley and lived awhile at this city, has made a great hit in the Northwest, where she is playing with the Hudson-Eckert Juvenile Opera Company. She istoappear in New York next season. Her eldest sister is, or was, on the stage. Camille is 16 years of age."Reverend and Assemblyman J. Sims left Wednesday for Los Angeles where he will be joined by Assemblyman with them visit New Orleans, Louisville, Washington, Boston, Philadelphia, New York and other Eastern formatory institutions in those places and taking notes as to the management of the same. Messrs. Sims and Damron are Trustees of the proposed Reform School of Southern California, and Dr. Lindley is the third Trustee’s . through the postoffice here Wednes* HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Mrs“. D. Whitney of Red Dog advertises for a lost pocket-book. The public school picnic at San Juan on Tuesday was a great success. A ball is to be given at Smartsville on May 3d for the benefit of the Catholic Church. Thos. S. Ford has rented Mrs.C. Z. Boardman’s dwelling house on West Broad street. ’ The Idaho quartz mine “at. Grass Valley has paid $650 net a day for twenty years: a . The Chinaman arrested near Pet Hill for insanity, has regained his reason and been released from jail. C. F. Taylor has taken Pasha to Sacramento, and the nervy and fast stallion will contest in the spring races there. . There was a big picnic Wednesday at Tom Bourne’s ranch in Pleasant Valley. A number of people went from this neighborhood. Mrs. Belle Beardsley has. purchased and taken possession of the dressmaking establishment on’Commercial street heretofore conducted by the Keller Sisters. Wm. T. Morgan and family have moved into the house on Nevada street formerly belonging °to the T. W. Sigourney estateyand now owned by Mrs. Cal. R. Clarke. Sc Henry Godair has at his Cement Hill ranch near this city a field of bald barley that stands 414 feet high. Who says the soil and climate here are not favorable to grain-growing? Slater,the ‘‘mind-reading”’ Spiritualist, writes that he.will be here about the middle of this month. He has created great excitement in San Francisco” and-at other places on the coast. At this city the church and other bells rang for_half an hour Tuesday forenoon in celebration of Centennial Day. ‘Business was generally suspended by the closing of the stores in the afternoon. Grass Valley Union: The terrific thunder which was heard on Saturday afterndon is attributed to the growling of tie delegation of Curly Bears who went from Nevada City to Dutch Flat an:l were ¢aught in the storm. The Excelsior Whist Clnb met Monday evening at the residence of I. J. Rolfe, and a pleasant time was had. The first prizes were won by Mrs, N. Douglas and her partaér, the boobies by Miss Landrigan and Geo. E, Turner. There will be a social dancing party at the residence of H. ‘Trevaskis, of Indian—Flat, on Saturday evening next. for the benefit of the children’s Band of Hope of that place. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends of the cause. : A six mile ditch owned by the Albion Ditch Company has been sold to James O’Brien of Smartsville. Mr. O’Brien is going to use this ditch to convey water to the Scott’s Ranch owned by him, which is situated one mile from Spenceville. 3 A letter addressed as follows passed day en route from Sierra City to its destination: ‘‘Carry me a long with a ratling rate Back to Milan old Missouri State and thear Jet me lay until W. M. Eaton carrys me away.” A long, dry summer is before us and much sickness may be predicted under the most favorable conditions, and how important it is to prepare for the worst by making sewer connections and keeping the back yards, alleys and cellars free from filth. Do not delay, but clean up at once, and if you have not connected with the sewer lose no time in doing so, J. F. Jatunn has commenced suit in the: Superior Court against “Limekiln” Smith and James O’Brien, to abate as a nuisance the Camp Far West ditch, which traverses plaintiff's land, Jatann also brings suit against the same parties to prevent the diverting of the waters of Wolf Creek. In both suits the important point is raised that Jatunn’s patent (Ruilroad).is superior to Smith and O’Brien’s right, the Railroad having earned the land in 1865 although not obtaining patent therefor ° until 1885, Smith constructed the ditch in the interim. C. W. Kitts is plaintiff's attorney. Se ‘Wo Dispel Colds. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. tooo Iv you want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery. and feed stable. oy wae a iH WL i. pus *y20u Joy Wo SCUIAy uvsd “VS Stak usar Oy “eo { to pedopaap BNjoIdg i Lalas By sowysuep AL °K *N ‘oumaay PE ey si {eaouTUL ey} pornd 4yuo you SBA Yoryal WusTFoUMS poo) ace ste “ITIAOT "OID * Aataoa PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. MRS, A. PERRY, Proprietor. Main Street, (at the Mills Residence.) FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND Lodging at Reasonable Rates. The Table will be supplied «with the best of everything. places in town to stop at, brother. The gentlemen expect to be gone.about five weeks, i . The Cherokee and French Corral . — baseball nines played a match game ‘anted to cure them? Sold by Carr Health and Pleasure kers from. abroad will find this Pag best . tion to all parts of the CHICAGO PARK. Progress of the New Nevada County Colony. The following notes are gleaned from the lastnumber of the Chicago Park Horticulturist : M. Lobner is grafting fifteen acres of the resistant:vines into Zinfandel grapes in his vineyard near Colfax. Wabash ‘Avenue, the county road leading from Colfax through Chicago Park, has been straightened and graded from south of Gunthorp’s to the townsite, and the bridge over the railroad at ‘Tarrant’s is being built. __Dr. Pushek, who has been here some time and likes the country yery much, is dividing his time between his ranch and some of his patients who have come to him from Southern Calitornia. But where are the hotel and sanitarium stockholders ? : The extensive setting out. of wine grape vines in and about Chicago Park and Colfax by old residents shows that they have faith in wines made from grapes grown at that altitude. And why shouldn’t they, when the wine of that locality has taken first prizes at State fairs? It is only in a small part of the great State of California thatthe soil and conditions are favorable to. the successful growing of the white wine grape, and the Sierra foot-hills in and about Chicago Park are peculiarly well adapted to that industry. White wine ‘cannot be adulterated as easily as the red wine, brings a higher price, and with a winery at our door, the white wine grape should have more attention piid. There has been some difficulty in the matter of improving some of the roads and the acceptance of those POBse tions by the Board of Supervisors, owing principally to obstacles thrown in the way of improvements by a fewotd mossbacks, joined by one or two of our “‘kickers.’’? When we have more sensible colonists among us we-will teach some of them a lesson and make ourselves heard and felt at the proper time and place. In the meantime the steady, onward march of improvements in all directions will take place, hampered though itis. The Board of Supervisors are doing wisely -in not acting too hastily ou the petitions and and harangues of the obstructionists, The old roads in and about the park certainly demand that. they shall be straightened, as the improvements are progressing, ard be at right angles as much av possible. . Seated nitive > Weirieenas They added. Sunday at Cox’s Grove near Cherokee. . The Cherokees won by a score of 19 to 12. The French Corral boys average rather slim in the légs, and as there were present many of their sweethearts, and the boys in question therefore wanted to make a creititable showing in physique, they padded their calves with copies of the Damny TranSCRIPT. . ROR TELAT CE TRAN TOE NT EAT Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 centa we will sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guar4d6-6m No More High Prices —-AT THE— Pioneer Book and Music Store, Finest Line of Stationery in tne City. New Goods Oonstantly Arriving. K ALSO KEEP A FINE LINE CROquet Sets, Hammocks, Children's Carriages, Combs and Brushes, Harmonicas, MUSIG BOXES, WHISKS, RAZORS, CHILDREN'S BROOMS, POCKET KNIVES, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, ETC., ETC. ALL AT REASONABLE RATES! @@” A Discount of 10 per cent. allowed on all purchases (except schoolbooks) of $2.00 and upward for the next 30 days, H. H. LENNIE & CO., Successors to G, W. Welch. THE Celebrated Dry Goods Store GRASS VALLEY. THE BEE HIVE, SAM’L YEO, Prop’r. Special Bargains This Week ! In CARPETS and WALL PA@2@™ 100 Rolls of New Carpets just received, . Also, 6 Missfit Carpets at.Half Price. te Our Milline found par excellent. ree. county. < Lace Curtains, Portieres and Window Shades a specialty. x De ment with three artistic Mi hisane itt be na Samples of Dress Goods and ma ento.o.b.comn (Nal 1, Francisco :: “Opposition . Bucklen’s Arnica Saive. warning,; . The best Salve in the world for Cuts, the signal ‘perhaps of the sure Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum approach of. that more _ terriFever So 1s, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ble. disease, Consumption? Ask . Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Erupyourselves if you can afford for tne tions, and positively cures ie, bod ‘ : n red, Itis guara: sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk ive partent satiolaction dea aay tha and do nothing for it. We know from} funded. ‘rice:25 cents per box. For experience that Shiloh’s Cure will sale by C_rr Bros. : ti Cure your Cough. It never falls. This explains why mora than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It} At Legg & Shaw’s, Main street. An relieves Croup and Whooping Cough. immense assortment of the finest at onve. Mothers do not be without . mouldings ever brought to this city it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use . Prices low. 4 Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold Dy . eesememnmennsnenneesnssnyeesesenesnnn9 arr. Bros. a S NEVADA THEATRE. Ice! Ice! @h, What » Cough. _ Will you heed the ——~2 2 eo Picture Frames Made to Ozder The Nevada Ice Company is now/@m wp we BB x prepared to deliver ice to consumers _ COMMENCING b in any part of the city. Orders left at the oflice of the Company.gfoot of Main Monday Eve’g, May 6. street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, pepe will be promptly attended to. tf MISS GEORGIE A Safe Investment Isone which is guaranted to bring WOODTHOR PE you satisfactory results, or-in case of ; failure a return of purchase price,--On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consum pMonday—TWO ORPHANS. tion. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affecTuesday—GOLDEN GIANT. tion of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as . Wednesday—MAY BLOSSOM. Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, . Thursday—AMONG THE PINES. Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, . yriday—LITTLE DETECTIVE. Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and Saturday Matinee—M’ LISS. agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can na GEE pane always be depended upor, Trial botSaturday: Even’g—-GOLDEN GIANT. tles free at Carr Bros, D, ug Store. Prices: 10,20 and 30 Cts UNDER THE AUSPICES OF Tickets on.sale at Mulloy’s. And an Excellent Company, Tn the following Repertoire : LAUREL PARLOR, Native Daughters of the Golden , West. AT THE METHODIST OHUROH, Tuesday, May 7th. < Notice for Publication. LAND OFFICE AT SACRAMENTO, OaL, Tk 20th, 1889. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TH following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that sald proof will be made befere the County Clerk at Nevada City, Nevada Co, Cal., on June Sth, 18689, viz: Uintah oP Wi Ne at Be gi Lak ne <)) 6 a ft) Sky of ‘Soc, 2.16 eke DM, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land via: John White, of Grass Valley, Nevada Co., Cala., J. B. Hitchcock, a Nevada Gity., Mavede DOs. 8s Morris reen, of Nevada City, Nevada Co,, Cala., Assisted by Her Own Select.Company, . robert Hughes, ef Nevada City, Nevada ‘ Go,, Cala, Including Any person who desires to protest againat the allowance of such proof, or who knows ofany substantie) reason,underthe law and the regulations of the Interior Department, why such proof should aot be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above . ientioned time and piace to-cross-examine _ the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by Claimant. SELDEN HETZEL Regist ears tL . Register. ADMISSION: Bee ISS cman rarest eta at: Three Rows Reserved Seats, $1. A Liberal Reward. Balance, 75 cents. OST-ON-TITE ROAD BEEWEEN NEVAS L da City and Quaker Hill,a pocket-book _ <4 Gallery, 50 cents, containing some papers in an envelope, @ —_— bank book gnas in money. ki § ame of ry * a 8 ® are on the (oF Tickets can be secured at LENand bank: book. fs itberal reward will be iL? ( i ry eturn of allorany C) NIE’S BOOKSTORE and from any Peosasy to MRS, LD WHITNEY. Red Dog, member of the Parlor. May 1—ini, evade county, Cal. The Illustrious Violinist, Mr. Louis Miller, Tenor, __ Miss Phila May, Mezza Soprano, Signor Martinez, Pianist, Frederic Luere, Director. TEED FIRM OF i. Hyman & COo., wean Francisco Opposition Stores Nevada City and Srass Valley, ——Or-— Are always making a SUCCESS of every branch of bus, iness they embark in. They have the Biggest Establishments -~——IN THE—— CLOTHING and > BOOT AND SHOE LIN Hs ' Ever existing in Nevada County, AND EQUAL TO A WHOLESALE HOUSE. We defy any three :tores iu the county to show as BIG STOCK as we carry now this Spring. . _ Everybody buying $1 worth of goods of us in either Store wfil have their round fare-between Nevada City and Grass Valley paid—free of charge. And we will state that an reon buying READY-MADE CLOTHING FROM Us WILL HAVE THEM ALTERED ‘'O FIT FREE OF CHARGE. Every lady visiting our Boot and Shoe Department in Grase ener WILL BE PRESENTED WITH A NICKLE PLATED BUTTON HOO £ OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DFPARTMET since we startYe ed on the 20th of April, is a great success. We have already work 4 enough for a month ahead to keep our Tailors busy. Persons who MEANT" never before had their Clothing made to order now see what bargains and fine fit THEY CAN GET FOR LITTLE NONEY. In éhe Tailoring Establishment we employ Six First-Clays Tailors and Four Tuiloresses, with MR. JOHNSON the artistic Cutter (formerly with A. Friedman, Nevada City) as Cutter. : We guarantee every suit made to orderin our establishment from FIVE TO TEN DOLLARS CHEAPER than any merchant tailoring establishinent in San Francisco, and guarantee every suit a fit or no sale. (O@™ Our Store in Grass Valley is a two-story building, each floor being 75 feet oe and our Tailoring work-shop, which we have built, connecting with the building, is 30 feet long, with modern sky-lights and grand style. The Store is sag with 8 aee-candle power Electric Lights. We will also say that we amor six clerks in Grass Valley as Clothing and Shoe Salesmen, and twoin our Branch Store at Neveda City. Most of these Salesmen were born.in.Nevada county, thus patronizing home labor and giving employment to 16 persons which is by far the most help employed before in Nevaia county Pic Coals Sold Wholesale and Retail AND STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Country orders filled with promptness and satisfaction. L. HYMAN & CO., 75 Main Street, Grass Valley, ? ‘ 2 E hing sold at San Franfh Dean oy ee Bogs oEtaea ceric ad BALL YEO'S, Grass Day Board $5 s week. “d Valley. ve S National Hotel Building, Nevada City,

N ut 's Bt Lad! ~ eal ssmakdaiéa BAY BREEZES. Notes of Interest from the Coast Metropolis. Saw Francisco, April 28, 1889. Eprror Transcript—The good (and the bad) people of Nevada City and The following business was transact. County are as fully, and very nearly ed in the Superior Court Wednesday . #8 quickly, apprised of what is going Judge J. M. Walling presiding: forward in this metropolis as are San Wm. Harris vs. Green Mountain M. . Franciscans themselves. The city paCo. L.C. Sauvee permitted to file. pers during most ‘of the year réach complaint in intervention. : your constituency about as early as Estate of Hannah Long, deceased. they arrive on our breakfast tables, John I. Caldwell appointed attorney and whatever the people aforesaid’ do for absent heir, D. O’Connell. May . 2°t find for themselves, the Tran13th fixed as time for. settlement of . SCRIPT gives them in collated and conaccount. densed (hence more digestible) doses. Estate of R. Keegan, deceasad. However, as the gossip and comment Final account of executrix submittdd. . Of 4 private letter has a certain air of Estaté of Henry Harryhousen, de-. 4uthenticity—a personality—about it ceased. May llth fixed as time to. Which hardly attaches to Associated settle final account of administrator. . Press dispatches and the daily prints, Estate of M. Tracy, deceased. Sale. ™y derultory notes and jottings may of real estate confirmed. : not be quite as superfluous as the surEstate and guardianship of John C.,. Plus underpinning of ‘a four-legged Francis W. and James E. Pengelly, . {teak chicken. { : minors. Haunibal Pengelly, uncle o1. Te absorbing excitement over Fedsaid minors, appointed guardian. eral appointments for this coast has Estate of J. W. Loomer, deceased. subsided, and moat of these” have May 13th fixed as time to hear return . Pe? accepted by the pnblic with apof ala of xoal Getata: proval or, at.least, with acquiescence. The Daily Transcript. THURSDAY, MAY . 1889, Superier Court. cream, sweet bread and butter, cakes and chocolate, and all the wholesome viands served up for the small price of ten cents for about all a child can “hold;” is the most popular resort for children in this city, as well as, without doubt, something wjthout a parallelin the United States. K. W. THE SALVATIONISTS. A Big and Spirited Meeting at the Theater. The Theater was not roomy enough to accommodate the nine or ten bundred people who went to the ‘‘big go” that“ the Salvationists held-Tuesday; night. An admission-fee—of10-cents was chargéd and the rush was so lively that the ticket-seller could not make change and hand out the pasteboards fast enough to prevent the clamoring of the throng that formed a long line up and down the sidewalk and rudely jostled one another in their efforts to get there before all the seats were taken, Long before they all got in there was standing reom only, and scores of both sexes were glad to get even that. ; The staff officers from San Francisco and the local soldiers had seats on the pact Ol cannes PRES Rich Ore at the Champion. For several years the owners of the Champion mine of this district have The latter may not imply much, as. 9!°8°The exercises opened with a —like the case of the drunken cor. %#¢te¢:tune.by the staff band which poral who gave his commanding offifurnished a very good quality of music. cer “till six o’clock to gi’ sober in”— . Brigadier Fielding, who is commanderrevening on her way to San Francisco. ‘and Grass Valley. , ‘ily increasing the extent of its opera-. ing sentence of the learned but pray, it will be carried to completion in duc been expending money and labor in itis, perhaps, alittle difficult to see. im-chief of the Pacific Coast Division, the development of the property, and what the public is going to do about now they have very bright prospects . ‘ 4#nyhow. “‘The Party””—either parfor realizing largely from the invest. ‘Y—Wants it distinctly understood that ment. “The drift on the 500-foot level . ‘be people’s share in public matters is in 60 feet and shows a four-feet ledge . ‘8 to elevt the party candidates. The the most of which old miners say will . distribution of patronage belongs to mill $100 ton, “This ledge is improv. Wite a different “department.” ing in size and quality with each day’s. But, while this part of the business work on it. “fhe Champion. bids fair is settled and accepted, the unlucky to soon’ become one of the leading pro-. 'Ucky ones have still to pay the penalducers of the county. ty of their success in the desperate, struggle to support all their supporters and to protect themselves against the Attention is called to the advertise-. deadly and uadying emnity of their ment of L, Hyman & Co. of the San friends. Francisco Opposition, store, at this city The above jumble of contfadictions This firm is stead-. ™@y remind you of the famous openAn Extensive Business. tions, at present carrying more goods erfully unaccustomed Boston lawand employing more salesmen and . .Ye> who, being--unexpectedly called tailors than at any previous period in. "Pon to open a convention with prayits history. Extraordinary induce-. ¢", began with: ‘Paradoxical as_ it ments in the way of bargains are held . ™#y appear to Thee; Lord, it is neverout to the public. theless true.”’= Substitute ‘‘Mr. Edi+e — tor’ for the Almighty—a little bluneter Eme Beate der which Mr, Editors appear now and It is stated that M. P. Stone, J. F. then to make for themsel ves—‘‘them’s Benoit and James R. Smith succegs. Ur sentiments.” Politics, like life, is presided. He is. a vigorous, brightwitted; strong: voiced man and is magnetic. He.talks off-hand:and effectively. His wife, a sweet-voiced and kind-looking woman who has charge of the rescue work in this State and manages the Oakland home for fallen women, prayed and sang. Fong Sec, a christianized Chinaman who was converted five years ago and has been in the army three months, told his experience in good English, then made a speech and sang in his. native tongue for the benefit of a number of celestials who had come there to see and hear him. When he quié talking to the Mongolian auditors one of them shouted to him in Chinese fo say some more. Wednesday afternoon Fong See got the Salvation Band to go to Chinatown-with him, and he there exhorted the Chinamen to join the Army. Joe the Turk, arrayed in his native costume, told what.a bad man he had once been and how he had been saved. Captain Findley; who sang excellently, gave a vocal selection. Editor Milsaps of the Way Cry fully passed the last civil service ex. full of paradoxes, and not the least .of talked and sang, and showed how amination held at San Francisco, and them is the extreme caution with _ they-are now therefore eligible to _apwhich the successful candidate skips pointment to Federal positions proaround corners, dashes down ulleys, vided, they have the requisit “pull,” . aud walks miles. out of his way to These gentlemen are products of the . 4void the men he hunted up and _ butpublic school system of Nevada countonholed with equal assiduity before ty, and their learning is a credit to. election day. that system. One appointment which seems to ~& be very popular here on all sides, is Gervting Ready: _ . that of Colonel J. P. Jackson as SubJ. R. Nickerson on” Wednesday be-. Treasurer. It was generally believed ‘gan his tour of the county for the purthat the wily old newspaper man bepose of engaging exhibits of agricul-. ing in Washington, would “stay there’’ tural, horticultural and. mining prod-. 4d make his appoffitments from that ucts for the next State Fair, Nevada . Safedistance. But it appears that his county’s prospects for getting away pluck got the better of his judgment, with the-first premium this year ure for heis here. It may be, however, so good that the other counties of the that after the terrible experiences of State will have to put their greatest . U. 8. Treasurer Huston, who has it forts forth in order to prevent a. seems been pursued to the National Capital by every hoosier with money, He Sarr Oe arian face, or legs enough to get there, and Supreme COMre Commisvinnirs: so beleaguered at every hotel in which The Supreme Court will meet in he has sought refuge that he has been Sacramento on the 6th of next month, . ordered out of one after another by and during its sitting will appoint three the landlords who object to having the Commissioners to fill the places of. Whole State of Indiana standing in Messrs. Belcher; Foote and Hayne, their halls or tramping over their stair which will expire on the 13th proximo, . carpets from day-break to midnight, Among those who@ claims are most and who now bids fair to present the engrossing the attention of the Justices strange spectacle of a high Federal is Hon. Niles Searls of this city. official with a marked resemblance to © i the Son of Man in at least the one re: nents spect that he ‘ath not where to lay W> F. Englebright is engaged this his head,”’ or his family—perhaps this week in making the survey for the proappalling exaniple induced the gallant posed irrigating ditch through Chicago . Colonel to return to San Francisco. Park and East. Wolf‘Creek districts. . where, let battle rege never so hotly, Ifthe South Yuba. Canal Company . he will, at least, have a roof to cover and the farmers along he line can him, from. which. his wife will not make terms concerning the enterprise, probably eject him’ unless in an extreme case, or {othe extent perhaps ‘ of insisting on taking his arm-chair \_. out on to the sidewalk and holding his Nevee there, on her regular reception City Assessor. Shurtleff has com-. 4ay_ : : pleted his labors for this year and San Francisco has made consideraturned the roll over to the Trustees, . ble preparation for celebrating WashThe total assessed value of all proper-. ington’s. _Inavgural Centennial; next ty as et aenark by him. is $807,235. Tuesday. The government offices will Last year the total after equalization close, allowing the overworked young was $816,140, although before equali. ™en in those departments to celebrate zation it was some $30,000 less than. by doing a little less een! ordithat. ie nary day’s work sitting ona bigh stool and devoutly wishing for three o’cleck, walk-over. Surveying for a Ditch. time. a The City Assessment, . Whe Grant Mine. even newspaper men are not past reder.ption. Editor Milsaps is bald-headed-and-looks~-somewhat-like—R.4E. Robinson who used to edit the Herald of this city, but afterwards fell from grace and went to teaching school and mining for gold. Mr, Milsaps gets out a mosi readable paper, and makes things mighty hot for the Devil. The Brigadier during the evening presented Captain‘Daley (who is by the way very popular here with all classes of citizens) with a flag which the local soldiers will hereafter fight under, Brigadier Fielding gave some figures showing there are about 1,000,000 Salvation soldiers in the world. There are 7,821 officers, 2,630 corps, 662 outposts. The Army is established in 32 countries. . During the past year there has keen an increase of 1,322 officers and 300 corps. There are 3,650 officers working as foreign missionaries, and it does not cost over $25 each per year to support them, aside from local contributions. Of 2,099 fallen women received into the rescue homes, 1,676 turned out satisfactorily. The ‘slum work’? is carried on at 21 centres in the city of London. There are 26 simultaneous editions of the War Cry and their total annual cireulation is 31,000,000. 2,800,000 meetings ure annually held, and they are carried on in 35 different languages. In the United States there are 922 officers, 299 stations, 55 outpests, ‘359 buildings rented, 79,450 people attend the meetings on Sundays and_ 228,130 during the week and 1,702. conversions per month are made. The audience gave respect{ul attention to-the doings. i An ice cream festival was held after the meeting. . Wednesday evening another service was held at the same place, many Grass Valley soldiers participating. Thursday evening a seriesof meetings will begin atthe new barracks in Grass Valley. Man Wancs a Tonic When there is a lack of elastic enor an ear:hquake, to shunt them off ergy in the system, shown by a sensaJ. H. Jenkins is down from the. The day will also be pretty generally tion of languor and unrest in the mornGrant mine which is in Sierra county observed by? private business houses just across the river from the Delhi. giving the clerks and employes (who He says they have a five feet ledge rewlly do work from 7A. m. to 6 P. it, and the ore looks well. The ten-stamp . ©" an average) a day off, and saving mill will be started up next week, and. 'he day’s salary for the employers. J°M. Buffington of this city will take “George Washington was a thorough charge of it. . } business man, and his day must be o celebrated on’ close business princiThe Alaska Mine. ples,” is, doubtless, the way the em— Prof; Thomas Price of San Francisco. Ployers put it. has bonded the Alaska mine at Pike. ’ The Park Commissioners, with the City for 450,000; He visited the mine . YeUs and lively Major Dick Hamlast week, and it is believed he will — ot cane ” doing the oy i ad toward making the day a genuine holaie SS iday, and the celebration at the Park An Elegant Substitute will doubtless be a grand affair. The — . Mavor, Supervisors, and other city For oils, salts, pills, ‘and all kinds Of} officials, with many well-known probitter, nauseous medicines, is the very . fegsional big-wigs, have been invited agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrupof. and have vouchsafed a gracious acFigs, Recommended by leading Phy-. ceptance of the free ride, free Junch, poser a ueeen Bnei Y — and free advertising for future political Francisco,Cal. For sale by all lead-. éngagements, implied in the invitaing druggists. Carr Bros,, Nevada . tion. : ; City. tf The following day—May 1st—will Carpets, Wall Paper and tinel-. also be a gala day at the Park, asa ew Francisco publie school children will take place at the beautiful ‘Sharon Quarter for Children,” which, with its substantial stone-built clay house and Dairy ; its spacious croquet, tennis and other gronnds; its donkeys, bicycles, We have made great reductions in the above lines in order to Hepes of the big assortment on hand. e keep the latest and handsomest patterns. RoseNpERKG vp a27-tf Palace Dry Goods Store. weak . 1 Ls baby-carts, merry-go-rounds,and other Bancaan'a Fyia oi the magic on & rel or te tee got Saar ing, much yawning during the day and disturbed sleep at night, Hostetter's Stomach “Bitters infuses unwonted energy intothe enfeebled and nervous, endowing them with mtiscular energy, an ability to repose. healthfully, and digest withont inconvence, Nervouaneas, headache, biliousness, impaired appetite and a feeble, troublesome stomach, are all and speedily set right by this niatchlesa, regulator and invigorant. The mineral pgisons, among them strychnia and nux vomica, are never safe tonics, even in infinitesimal doses, The Bitters answers the purpose more effectually, and can be relied upon as perfectly safe by the most prudent. Fever and ague, kidney troubles and rheumatiem yield to it. 8 oe Girl Wanted. To do housework in small family. Enquire at this office. : tf Pans’ is the purest and best-Soay ever made. ‘ eA easels When Paby wes sick, , We gave her Costoria. * When she was a Child She cried for Castoria. " When slie became Miss; She clung to Castoria, . Damron and Dr. Walter Lindley, and -. cities for the purpose of viewing rePERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. A. Abbott of Sacramento is in town. Major J. 8. McBride has returned from the Bay. E. G. Sukeforth has sold his livery stable at Sacramento. C. E. Johnston of Graniteville was in town Wednesday. County Assessor Bond went to Bridgeport township Tuesday. Geo. E. Robinson returned Wednesday night to San Francisco. John W. Herr and wife, tourists from New York, were in town -Tuesday. : Juvenile parties were given Tuesday afternoon for Edith Rapp and Sadie Allen. D. W. Suapp, formerly of this city, arrived here Tuesday morning’ from San Francisco. : Mrs. M. Tracy of Grass Valley is reported to be dying of old age and pleuro-pnéumonia, J. W. Greenbank of Alleghany, Sierra county, was in town Tuesday night en route to San Francisco. Mrs. J. G. Neagle and son nave returned from a month’s visit to relatives in San Francisco and Vallejo. Mrs. J. W. McNulty, a dressmaker at Forest City, arrived here Monday A. S, Wall of Oakland was in town Tuesday morning on his way to North Bloomfield where he formerly resided. : Thomas Devine passed through town Tuesday morning en route from Oakland to Washington mining district. : Mrs. M. St. Pierre, who resides at the Ruby minein Sierra county, has gone to Virginia City to~ visit: her father‘and mother. g Mrs. C. H. Connell and child of Petaluma went to Sweetland Tuesday to visit the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Graham. R. P. Mott and wife of Forest City went to Sacramento Tuesday. They are taking the trip for the benefit of Mrs. Mott’s health. L. Loupe and &. M. Frank of San Francisco, who have been visiting the Diamond Creek mine, returned to the Bay Monday evening. ~ Chas, L. Miller and wife came_over from French Corral on Tuesday. Mrs. Miller will remain here for‘a few days with her parents. John E. Prichard of El Dorado county and John Stafford and Wm, Rourke of Sacramento arrived here Wednesday afternvon, ~Mrs:--E;-Poulson-and--Mra,-N,-Curuow, who have been visiting friends at Grass Valley, have returned to their homes in Bridgeport township. A. R. Simmons passed through town Tuesday on his way to San Francisco from Badger Hill which latter place he has made his headquarters since last March. Robert Stevenson, who is superintendent. of the English company’s mine at St. Charles Hill near Goodyear’s Bar, was in town Monday night en ronte to Sacranento. Arthur M. Plato, until recently a prominent theatrical manager of Southern California, was here Tuesday arranging for the Camilla Urso Concert Company’s engagement. Among the people who went up country on Wednesday’s San Juan and Sierra City stage were Mrs. 8. C. Stewart and son, Miss Susie Uren, W. W. Behan, Geo. Ross and . . Marks. Mrs. John W. Hinds of Oakland (wife of the ex-Recorder of Alameda county) arrived here Tuesday morning on a visit to her mother, Mrs. M. J. Lawler, who is a guest at the National Hotel. Ubaldo Termine of Chicago Park and Miss Mary Ann Muscadena of this city were married here on Monday evening. They had a wedding supper and reception. at Grass Valley the same night. Everything was done in style. On Tuesday evening Miss Jennie Marsh gave a ‘progressive’ hearts party’? in honor of her guest, Miss Milliken of Sacramento. The entertainment was novel, and the young ladies and gentlemen present enjoyed it greatly. Thomas Mein has concluded not to accept the $30,000 a year mining superintendency that was offered him in South Africa. In about a month he will go to Alaska to take charge during the summer of some mining gperations there. San Francisco Call: As it has been charged that Jesse 8. Wall of Oakland is holding a Federal: and municipal position, it is now atated that he resigned his position in the Branch Mint in San Francisco before qualifying as Superintendent of Streets, James D. Ewing of Napa City: is in town, Mr. Ewing worked here,in1854, being then employed at mining by George G. Allan &Co, He worked in the Allan, Jackson & Co. shaft where were employed three shifts, the men getting $6 a day apiece for their labor. Camille Cleveland, who was born at Grass Valley and lived awhile at this city, has made a great hit in the Northwest, where she is playing with the Hudson-Eckert Juvenile Opera Company. She istoappear in New York next season. Her eldest sister is, or was, on the stage. Camille is 16 years of age."Reverend and Assemblyman J. Sims left Wednesday for Los Angeles where he will be joined by Assemblyman with them visit New Orleans, Louisville, Washington, Boston, Philadelphia, New York and other Eastern formatory institutions in those places and taking notes as to the management of the same. Messrs. Sims and Damron are Trustees of the proposed Reform School of Southern California, and Dr. Lindley is the third Trustee’s . through the postoffice here Wednes* HERE AND THERE.

A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Mrs“. D. Whitney of Red Dog advertises for a lost pocket-book. The public school picnic at San Juan on Tuesday was a great success. A ball is to be given at Smartsville on May 3d for the benefit of the Catholic Church. Thos. S. Ford has rented Mrs.C. Z. Boardman’s dwelling house on West Broad street. ’ The Idaho quartz mine “at. Grass Valley has paid $650 net a day for twenty years: a . The Chinaman arrested near Pet Hill for insanity, has regained his reason and been released from jail. C. F. Taylor has taken Pasha to Sacramento, and the nervy and fast stallion will contest in the spring races there. . There was a big picnic Wednesday at Tom Bourne’s ranch in Pleasant Valley. A number of people went from this neighborhood. Mrs. Belle Beardsley has. purchased and taken possession of the dressmaking establishment on’Commercial street heretofore conducted by the Keller Sisters. Wm. T. Morgan and family have moved into the house on Nevada street formerly belonging °to the T. W. Sigourney estateyand now owned by Mrs. Cal. R. Clarke. Sc Henry Godair has at his Cement Hill ranch near this city a field of bald barley that stands 414 feet high. Who says the soil and climate here are not favorable to grain-growing? Slater,the ‘‘mind-reading”’ Spiritualist, writes that he.will be here about the middle of this month. He has created great excitement in San Francisco” and-at other places on the coast. At this city the church and other bells rang for_half an hour Tuesday forenoon in celebration of Centennial Day. ‘Business was generally suspended by the closing of the stores in the afternoon. Grass Valley Union: The terrific thunder which was heard on Saturday afterndon is attributed to the growling of tie delegation of Curly Bears who went from Nevada City to Dutch Flat an:l were ¢aught in the storm. The Excelsior Whist Clnb met Monday evening at the residence of I. J. Rolfe, and a pleasant time was had. The first prizes were won by Mrs, N. Douglas and her partaér, the boobies by Miss Landrigan and Geo. E, Turner. There will be a social dancing party at the residence of H. ‘Trevaskis, of Indian—Flat, on Saturday evening next. for the benefit of the children’s Band of Hope of that place. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends of the cause. : A six mile ditch owned by the Albion Ditch Company has been sold to James O’Brien of Smartsville. Mr. O’Brien is going to use this ditch to convey water to the Scott’s Ranch owned by him, which is situated one mile from Spenceville. 3 A letter addressed as follows passed day en route from Sierra City to its destination: ‘‘Carry me a long with a ratling rate Back to Milan old Missouri State and thear Jet me lay until W. M. Eaton carrys me away.” A long, dry summer is before us and much sickness may be predicted under the most favorable conditions, and how important it is to prepare for the worst by making sewer connections and keeping the back yards, alleys and cellars free from filth. Do not delay, but clean up at once, and if you have not connected with the sewer lose no time in doing so, J. F. Jatunn has commenced suit in the: Superior Court against “Limekiln” Smith and James O’Brien, to abate as a nuisance the Camp Far West ditch, which traverses plaintiff's land, Jatann also brings suit against the same parties to prevent the diverting of the waters of Wolf Creek. In both suits the important point is raised that Jatunn’s patent (Ruilroad).is superior to Smith and O’Brien’s right, the Railroad having earned the land in 1865 although not obtaining patent therefor ° until 1885, Smith constructed the ditch in the interim. C. W. Kitts is plaintiff's attorney. Se ‘Wo Dispel Colds. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. tooo Iv you want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery. and feed stable. oy wae a iH WL i. pus *y20u Joy Wo SCUIAy uvsd “VS Stak usar Oy “eo { to pedopaap BNjoIdg i Lalas By sowysuep AL °K *N ‘oumaay PE ey si {eaouTUL ey} pornd 4yuo you SBA Yoryal WusTFoUMS poo) ace ste “ITIAOT "OID * Aataoa PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. MRS, A. PERRY, Proprietor. Main Street, (at the Mills Residence.) FIRST-CLASS BOARD AND Lodging at Reasonable Rates. The Table will be supplied «with the best of everything. places in town to stop at, brother. The gentlemen expect to be gone.about five weeks, i . The Cherokee and French Corral . — baseball nines played a match game ‘anted to cure them? Sold by Carr Health and Pleasure kers from. abroad will find this Pag best . tion to all parts of the CHICAGO PARK. Progress of the New Nevada County Colony. The following notes are gleaned from the lastnumber of the Chicago Park Horticulturist : M. Lobner is grafting fifteen acres of the resistant:vines into Zinfandel grapes in his vineyard near Colfax. Wabash ‘Avenue, the county road leading from Colfax through Chicago Park, has been straightened and graded from south of Gunthorp’s to the townsite, and the bridge over the railroad at ‘Tarrant’s is being built. __Dr. Pushek, who has been here some time and likes the country yery much, is dividing his time between his ranch and some of his patients who have come to him from Southern Calitornia. But where are the hotel and sanitarium stockholders ? : The extensive setting out. of wine grape vines in and about Chicago Park and Colfax by old residents shows that they have faith in wines made from grapes grown at that altitude. And why shouldn’t they, when the wine of that locality has taken first prizes at State fairs? It is only in a small part of the great State of California thatthe soil and conditions are favorable to. the successful growing of the white wine grape, and the Sierra foot-hills in and about Chicago Park are peculiarly well adapted to that industry. White wine ‘cannot be adulterated as easily as the red wine, brings a higher price, and with a winery at our door, the white wine grape should have more attention piid. There has been some difficulty in the matter of improving some of the roads and the acceptance of those POBse tions by the Board of Supervisors, owing principally to obstacles thrown in the way of improvements by a fewotd mossbacks, joined by one or two of our “‘kickers.’’? When we have more sensible colonists among us we-will teach some of them a lesson and make ourselves heard and felt at the proper time and place. In the meantime the steady, onward march of improvements in all directions will take place, hampered though itis. The Board of Supervisors are doing wisely -in not acting too hastily ou the petitions and and harangues of the obstructionists, The old roads in and about the park certainly demand that. they shall be straightened, as the improvements are progressing, ard be at right angles as much av possible. . Seated nitive > Weirieenas They added. Sunday at Cox’s Grove near Cherokee. . The Cherokees won by a score of 19 to 12. The French Corral boys average rather slim in the légs, and as there were present many of their sweethearts, and the boys in question therefore wanted to make a creititable showing in physique, they padded their calves with copies of the Damny TranSCRIPT. . ROR TELAT CE TRAN TOE NT EAT Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Upof the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 centa we will sell them Shiloh’s System Vitalizer, guar4d6-6m No More High Prices —-AT THE— Pioneer Book and Music Store, Finest Line of Stationery in tne City. New Goods Oonstantly Arriving. K ALSO KEEP A FINE LINE CROquet Sets, Hammocks, Children's Carriages, Combs and Brushes, Harmonicas, MUSIG BOXES, WHISKS, RAZORS, CHILDREN'S BROOMS, POCKET KNIVES, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, ETC., ETC. ALL AT REASONABLE RATES! @@” A Discount of 10 per cent. allowed on all purchases (except schoolbooks) of $2.00 and upward for the next 30 days, H. H. LENNIE & CO., Successors to G, W. Welch. THE Celebrated Dry Goods Store GRASS VALLEY. THE BEE HIVE, SAM’L YEO, Prop’r. Special Bargains This Week ! In CARPETS and WALL PA@2@™ 100 Rolls of New Carpets just received, . Also, 6 Missfit Carpets at.Half Price. te Our Milline found par excellent. ree. county. < Lace Curtains, Portieres and Window Shades a specialty. x De ment with three artistic Mi hisane itt be na Samples of Dress Goods and ma ento.o.b.comn (Nal 1, Francisco :: “Opposition . Bucklen’s Arnica Saive. warning,; . The best Salve in the world for Cuts, the signal ‘perhaps of the sure Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum approach of. that more _ terriFever So 1s, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ble. disease, Consumption? Ask . Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Erupyourselves if you can afford for tne tions, and positively cures ie, bod ‘ : n red, Itis guara: sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk ive partent satiolaction dea aay tha and do nothing for it. We know from} funded. ‘rice:25 cents per box. For experience that Shiloh’s Cure will sale by C_rr Bros. : ti Cure your Cough. It never falls. This explains why mora than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It} At Legg & Shaw’s, Main street. An relieves Croup and Whooping Cough. immense assortment of the finest at onve. Mothers do not be without . mouldings ever brought to this city it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use . Prices low. 4 Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold Dy . eesememnmennsnenneesnssnyeesesenesnnn9 arr. Bros. a S NEVADA THEATRE. Ice! Ice! @h, What » Cough. _ Will you heed the ——~2 2 eo Picture Frames Made to Ozder The Nevada Ice Company is now/@m wp we BB x prepared to deliver ice to consumers _ COMMENCING b in any part of the city. Orders left at the oflice of the Company.gfoot of Main Monday Eve’g, May 6. street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, pepe will be promptly attended to. tf MISS GEORGIE A Safe Investment Isone which is guaranted to bring WOODTHOR PE you satisfactory results, or-in case of ; failure a return of purchase price,--On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consum pMonday—TWO ORPHANS. tion. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affecTuesday—GOLDEN GIANT. tion of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as . Wednesday—MAY BLOSSOM. Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, . Thursday—AMONG THE PINES. Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, . yriday—LITTLE DETECTIVE. Croup, etc., etc.. It is pleasant and Saturday Matinee—M’ LISS. agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can na GEE pane always be depended upor, Trial botSaturday: Even’g—-GOLDEN GIANT. tles free at Carr Bros, D, ug Store. Prices: 10,20 and 30 Cts UNDER THE AUSPICES OF Tickets on.sale at Mulloy’s. And an Excellent Company, Tn the following Repertoire : LAUREL PARLOR, Native Daughters of the Golden , West. AT THE METHODIST OHUROH, Tuesday, May 7th. < Notice for Publication. LAND OFFICE AT SACRAMENTO, OaL, Tk 20th, 1889. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TH following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that sald proof will be made befere the County Clerk at Nevada City, Nevada Co, Cal., on June Sth, 18689, viz: Uintah oP Wi Ne at Be gi Lak ne <)) 6 a ft) Sky of ‘Soc, 2.16 eke DM, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land via: John White, of Grass Valley, Nevada Co., Cala., J. B. Hitchcock, a Nevada Gity., Mavede DOs. 8s Morris reen, of Nevada City, Nevada Co,, Cala., Assisted by Her Own Select.Company, . robert Hughes, ef Nevada City, Nevada ‘ Go,, Cala, Including Any person who desires to protest againat the allowance of such proof, or who knows ofany substantie) reason,underthe law and the regulations of the Interior Department, why such proof should aot be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above . ientioned time and piace to-cross-examine _ the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by Claimant. SELDEN HETZEL Regist ears tL . Register. ADMISSION: Bee ISS cman rarest eta at: Three Rows Reserved Seats, $1. A Liberal Reward. Balance, 75 cents. OST-ON-TITE ROAD BEEWEEN NEVAS L da City and Quaker Hill,a pocket-book _ <4 Gallery, 50 cents, containing some papers in an envelope, @ —_— bank book gnas in money. ki § ame of ry * a 8 ® are on the (oF Tickets can be secured at LENand bank: book. fs itberal reward will be iL? ( i ry eturn of allorany C) NIE’S BOOKSTORE and from any Peosasy to MRS, LD WHITNEY. Red Dog, member of the Parlor. May 1—ini, evade county, Cal. The Illustrious Violinist, Mr. Louis Miller, Tenor, __ Miss Phila May, Mezza Soprano, Signor Martinez, Pianist, Frederic Luere, Director. TEED FIRM OF i. Hyman & COo., wean Francisco Opposition Stores Nevada City and Srass Valley, ——Or-— Are always making a SUCCESS of every branch of bus, iness they embark in. They have the Biggest Establishments -~——IN THE—— CLOTHING and > BOOT AND SHOE LIN Hs ' Ever existing in Nevada County, AND EQUAL TO A WHOLESALE HOUSE. We defy any three :tores iu the county to show as BIG STOCK as we carry now this Spring. . _ Everybody buying $1 worth of goods of us in either Store wfil have their round fare-between Nevada City and Grass Valley paid—free of charge. And we will state that an reon buying READY-MADE CLOTHING FROM Us WILL HAVE THEM ALTERED ‘'O FIT FREE OF CHARGE. Every lady visiting our Boot and Shoe Department in Grase ener WILL BE PRESENTED WITH A NICKLE PLATED BUTTON HOO £ OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DFPARTMET since we startYe ed on the 20th of April, is a great success. We have already work 4 enough for a month ahead to keep our Tailors busy. Persons who MEANT" never before had their Clothing made to order now see what bargains and fine fit THEY CAN GET FOR LITTLE NONEY. In éhe Tailoring Establishment we employ Six First-Clays Tailors and Four Tuiloresses, with MR. JOHNSON the artistic Cutter (formerly with A. Friedman, Nevada City) as Cutter. : We guarantee every suit made to orderin our establishment from FIVE TO TEN DOLLARS CHEAPER than any merchant tailoring establishinent in San Francisco, and guarantee every suit a fit or no sale. (O@™ Our Store in Grass Valley is a two-story building, each floor being 75 feet oe and our Tailoring work-shop, which we have built, connecting with the building, is 30 feet long, with modern sky-lights and grand style. The Store is sag with 8 aee-candle power Electric Lights. We will also say that we amor six clerks in Grass Valley as Clothing and Shoe Salesmen, and twoin our Branch Store at Neveda City. Most of these Salesmen were born.in.Nevada county, thus patronizing home labor and giving employment to 16 persons which is by far the most help employed before in Nevaia county Pic Coals Sold Wholesale and Retail AND STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Country orders filled with promptness and satisfaction. L. HYMAN & CO., 75 Main Street, Grass Valley, ? ‘ 2 E hing sold at San Franfh Dean oy ee Bogs oEtaea ceric ad BALL YEO'S, Grass Day Board $5 s week. “d Valley. ve S National Hotel Building, Nevada City,