May 11, 1887 (4 pages)

a “ Ve the ty.) OR ERS. ghly imhave ness, nm to » Na> the 1 the 2 ™ , for > The Daily Transcript, Nevada City, California, Wednesday, May 11, 1867. os oe ee ee The Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. Trinity Society will meet,today at the residence of Mrs. Giffin. Foreman Webster of the Bonanza Ranch had. one of his arms broken Monday by a kicking horse. The members of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P., are ordered /to appear at Armory Hall tomorrow night for ‘drill. Assessment No. 14 of ten cents a share has been levied on the capital stock of the Nevada County Mining Company. Jack Carkeek is working off his surplus energy as a professional baseballist. He belongs to a Milwaukee nine, and is counted a good one. The regular meeting of Laurel Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, will be held this evening. The society is prospering finely, a as it deserves to. The “Marysville Appeal says that} any reflections on the character of an-. . ti-mining spies~ are “malicious and contemptible.’’ Nothing can be more malicious.and contemptible than the spies themselves. Samuel Putnam, Secretary of the American Secular Union of the United States, will lecture at this city on Wednesday and Thursday evenings next. Mr. Putnam is what is commonly called a freethinker. District Attorney Long’ yesterday filed in the County . Clerk’s office an information against Richard D. Lawrey for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder: This suit arises from Lawrey having fired a pistol shot at his wife. The Tidings of Monday evening says: Papersin the Reynolds-Allen election contest were today served upon Dan Allen and Town Clerk Byrne. A.B. Dibble is Reynolds’ attorney. The matter will come up before the town trustees tomorrow night. The-man-with-a-music-box-for-raffle took in the guileless citizens of Grass Valley Monday afternoon. He is of German descent, 23 or 25 years old, dark complexioned, good looking, weighs about 145. pounds, and speaks the German and English languages quite fluently. He visits country places only. Therefore he. will not come to Nevada City. A Handsome Recognition. “ At a meeting of . Stanford Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, of San Francisco, held on Friday evening last, the following preamble and “resolutions, introduced by J. W. F. Diss, were unanimously adopted; Whereas, the people of Nevada City and the members of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N.8. G. W., in particular, were very kind to our delegates to the tenth annual convention of the Grand Parlor held in that city in April last; therefore be it— Resolved, That the members of Stanford Parlor, No. 76, N. ae Weg ink regular meeting assembled, ci PO Ry their courtesy and fratern feeling, do extend to our brothers of the Queen City of the Sierra our heartiest thanks for their generous and Hagin hospitality. Resolve nig a copy of this resolution, suitably: d, be sent to Hydraulic arlor; also that it be spread upon the minutes of Stanford Parlor. The Sick Man cf You Bet. It has not yet been decided whether’ C, A. Waite, the citizen of You Bet whose case was mentioned yesterday, has the smallpox or the measles. Mr. Waite has been keeping a saloon at that town for a couple of years past. Last February he went east on a visit, recently returning. Dr. Martin says, had he: not» just come through a section infested with smallpox, he would say the ailment is measles. In consequence of the exposure, however, it may be the other disease. Waite is between thirty-five and forty years old. i secideeneinemaamentnaincainaieiiediea meat Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. _ tf eee sewing Machina at Auction, A No. 8 Wiseeler & & Wilson-Improved Sewing Machine, in fine order, will be sold at auction on Saturday evening, May 14th, between 8 and 9 o’clock. Persons having goods to dispose of should bring them to Smoot’s store by Saturday afternoon. ‘mll-4t Frank Guinn, Auctioneer. Notice to the Public. Notjce ishereby given that I propose to withdraw my application to the Superior Court to be declared a sole trader. ‘Mary A. Lurz. May 9, 1887. m11-2t MASONIC NOTICE, Stated Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance of members is di Visiting brethren are cordiall invited. D, E. Moraan, Master. J. H. Boarpman, Secretary. a ee. Good Results in Every Case. 80 and was entirely. cured of pl le. "since e 3 whch dine he has tt an Colds with best reoults. This is the * IMMIGRATION WORK, A Year's Labor by the Nevada County Land Association. The Directors of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association yesterday afternoon’ held their first annual meeting at the office in this city, all of the members of the Board being present, as follows: E. M. Preston, President; Charles Barker, Vice President ; Geo. E. Brand, Secretary ; J.T. Morgan,Treasurer ;Wm. Loutzenheiser, N. P. Brown, Geo. E. Turner and Geo. C. Gaylord. The officers heretofore serving were re-elected for the ensuing year. Dr. W. Jones succeeds Wm. Loutzenheiser as Director. = The Secretary’s showing of the past year’s work is highly gratifying. Through the agency of the Association’ nearly 7,000 acres of unimproved land in various. parts_of the county have been divided into tracts of from 20 acres up and put} into the hands—of persons who will cultivate. them. Many improved farms. and considerable town property have also been bought and sold by its efforts. Numerous parties have been gratuitously assisted: inperfecting titles to government and railroad lands. . To facilitate the latter work detailed maps showing the different sections and their class and .character have been procured by the Association and are free to-the inspection of the" public. The railroad lands. sold have’ been distributed ‘without any advance on the listed prices, and the terms given. are the same as. the most: favorable offered by the railroad company. 125,000 fruit trees have been planted in the county during the year by the Association’s influences, and land is being prepared for thousands more. The Association has placed directly in the hands of Eastern people proposing to visit this State, 12,000 hundred-page pamphlets giving complete and reliable statements about the resources and capabilities of the Bartlett Pear Belt; also thousands of copies of local papers and other printed matter with the same subject. In addition to all this, the Secretary has answered in detail over 1,000 letters from inquiring home-seekers. The Association has done more than twice the amount of business it counted on for the first year-at the time the organization was effected. It is now established on a permanent and selfsustaining basis, andits prospects for the coming year could not be_ better than they are, from the fact that Secretary Brand, to whose untiring arid intelligently-directed efforts so much of the past success is due, will continuehis connection with the Association. It has performed all the duties of a first-class immigration association, and done so without asking for or receiving a particle of pecuniary aid from the city or county government or from private citizens not directly connected with its control. In fact, there has been not only a lack of interest displayed in the enterprise in certain quarters where a different course would have been more seemly and would ordinarily be expected, but there was for awhile some disposition manifested to throw ‘‘cold water” on it. The plan of the Association is an admirable one. It.is simple, practicable and effective. The California Immigration Association has recently been reorganized on the same plan, and various county societies with a similar object are seeking information about it so they can follow suit, The Young Men's Institute. The organization known as_ the Young Men’s Institute has objects of the most beneficial character. It has until recently been confined to the State of California, but its field is now being extended. J.-E. Carr, of this city, as Grand Deputy, -has just organized a branch at. Virginia City, and will shortly visit Denver to establish one in that city. Itaims to not only develop moral and physical character and physique of its members, but to have a beneficiary feature attached. . All the members are expected to lead pure, christian lives and. do their respective duties to God and man. The Institute limits its membership to men who believe inthe Roman Catholic religion and_are-between—the ages of 18 and 35 years, and then only after a strict examination by a qualified medical man. Regular forms of application have to be filled out as well as medical returns—all, of which are filed among the archives of the society. Slight Railroad Accident. As the passenger train bound from this city to Colfax was slowly entering the Grass Valley yard yesterday morning, and had reached the switch near the cut. in the woodshed, the rails spread throwing off the driving wheels of the locomotive._Theengineer and. fireman were shaken up somewhat, but the people in the cars did not feel the shock as the train was mowing at such reduced speed. It took about an hour to get the engine back‘on the track. It was considerably behind time in reaching Colfax, but Pe ee local waited it so that the passengers going ow were not detained at Colfax. Poy cieet etete You'll find her Leone night and day, par ype = * niga ba she is not gay. nd should you wonder why you meet This oremens smile, her teeth. She onl he those to show, Which ry} Nim makes white as snow. Wuirs clover, ata, rao ir, clover, blue grass, la eral Ro g e Seocs ‘ ds. pens Garden an and Field Sood at . See Stich & Vackin’s of of Nevada 4 NOTABLE ENGAGEMENT. Frederick Warde and His Powerful Company—A Great Dramatic Treat. a On Monday evening next Frederick Warde and his Eastern company of twenty artists will make their initial appearance at this city. Manager Jacobs says: ‘‘It is the strongest dramatic company that has visited this portion of the State since the building of the Theatre seventeen years ago. In fact, there was never before at any time so large and. uniformly good a company here.’’ Mr. Warde ranks among the foremost legitimate actors of the age. He is in the line of succession to Booth. That he has been able for five. or six years to star in the legitimate, without having to give it up, speaks vol‘umes for his talent, for it has not been by money backing that he has. maintained himself before the public: In one of McCullough’s parts he already fills his artistic place, and that part he will open in—Virginius. His ‘company is worthy of him. Eugenie Blair, a very pretty woman and an excellent actress, who was Barrett’s leading lady one season, comes with him. . She will play the parts she is cast for very’ much better than the average. Adele co people. in 1853. He has not been back since, well known to all who resided at this city during the seventies. boyhood days here. take kindly to the art preservative, earlier age. teachers at the Bay. cided ‘‘hit.’’ of ‘Virginia, Pythias. mon, pany are also people of ability. ed. stances. admission fees. engagement, fixed at 75 cents. ~ Shoulder Broken. The Union says: which broke his left shoulder. sylvania. Agony isCourted By persons who, attacked by a mild form of rheumatism, neglect to seek prompt relief. Subsequent torture. is plied by an immediate resort to} Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. exposure, an occasional draught, . will beget this painful malady, where there is a predisposition to it in the blood. It is not difficult to arrest. the trouble at the outset, but well nigh impossible toeradicate it when matured, Noevidence in relation to this swperb blood depurent is more positive than that which establishes its efficacy as a preventive and remedy for rheumatism. Not only is it thorou ugh, but ‘safe, which the vegetable and mineral _poisons, often taken as curatives of the disease, are not. Besides expelling the rheumatic virus from the system, it overcomes fever and ague,_biliousness, constipation an: and dyspepsia. ( Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit.” Orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to. the unneg aaa will be promptly attended to. Big AUVEE, Prop. Swarr’ s photographs are second. to none in Goand see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, two doors above Luetje & Brand’s. Prices low. _ 80-tE Gold Ribbon Whieky at Sackson’s Pure as 8 gold, as 4 fine as silk. ap2-3m +2 Geo eaareeene Dysptoea Destroyer will Decorative As Art Rooms. . Mra. J. O. Brittan 1 has ned dec‘ates oak art rooms a Re Dr Polidori’s Movited ae id an Se eentions civen td stamping done. a25-tf Payn, who has also been on the Coast before, is a clever actress too. The others-are new. Among the men he has quite a contingent of San Francisfrom the mines to that body. He filled L. F. Rand made his first appearance on the stage at. that. city. and now he comes as first’ old man of this troupe. George A. Watson is He isa son of B. J. Watson of Maybert mining district, and spent the best part of ‘his He was a printer by trade, serving an apprenticeship in the Transcript office; but he did not and in the latter part of 1877 he abandoned it and removed to San Francisco. Arriving there he soon began devoting himself to the study of elocution and theatricals, his taste in that direction having been displayed at:an The next.chapter developed in his career was when he became one of the foremost elocution Advancing step by step toward the goal of his ambition, in 1885 he played Iago to Warde’s Othello at Oakland and made a deMr. Warde was so impressed with his talents that he hae ever since retained the young gentleman among his leading support. In Virginius Mr. Watson will play the old man part of Numitorius, the uncle At the performance on Tuesday evening he. will appear_as Pythias in the drama of Damon and Mr. Warde, who is by the way a prominent’ ane enthusiastic member of the K. of P. order, belonging to Lake Shore Lodge of Cleveland, Ohio, personates the character of DaThe other members of the com+ Performances of the highest and most satisfactory order can safely be anticipatThe management cannot hope. to realize a profit by coming here, even under the most favorable circumThe expenses of such an engagement are enormous. In the larger cities from one to three dollars, and sometimes even higher, is charged as Such rates could. not be obtained in the interior, probably. At any rate Manager Hudson does not propose to ask them during the Warde He has determined to put them down to $1.00 for reserved seats, the general admission being A miner named Frank Keast met with an unfortunate accident in the Empire mine yesterday morning while at work in the slopes, by a. cave of rock upon him Keast is a comparative stranger here, having come recently from the-State of. PennSlight AN OLD-TIMER. a A Former Resident of Nevada City Who Has Prospered in Fame and Finances. The Los Angeles Social World. of a recent date publishes a fine likeness of Hon. E. F. Spence, formerly a respected resident of this city and now one of the foremost citizens of Southern California, and witb,the picture itgives an interesting: sketch of the gentleman’s career, A synopsis ofthe World’s remarks will prove interesting to Mr. Spence’s many Nevada county friends and acquaintances : Mr. Spence is a native of Ireland, of Scotch-Irish birth. He remained in Treland until the age of nineteen years, when hearing of the wonderland of the Pacific, he determined toseek in: this new hemisphere his fortune. He came direct to California and settled in Nevada City, at that time the center of mining excitement and speculation. Mr, Spence engaged in the general occupation for-a-number of years, after which he embarked in the drug_ business. During: the time of his residence here he filled the offices of City Trustee and Trustee of Public schools, and left as one of the memorials of his residence here the present high school building, ifthe erection of which he took an active part. In 1860 he was elected tc the State Legislature, being one of the first Republicans elected the office of County Teasurer during the years 1864-5. Another memorial that he left in this county is the schoolhouse at Spenceville which he donated the material, and which together with the district bears his name. Removing from this city to San Jose, he engaged in banking, managing at the same time a drug house which he established. Mr. Spence lived there for several years, until failing health compelled him to change his residence. From San Jose he removed to San Diego, in 1872, where he at once actively engaged in business,organizing the Commercial bank of that city, and of which he was made president, The bank was subsequently succeeded by the.Consolidated bank of that city. For the following three years, Mr. Spence made his ‘home in that ambitious little city, encouraging and giving additional impetus to the business interests of the community. As of old all roads led to Rome, so in“these days all roads in Southern California lead to Los Angeles, andthe close of tie year 1875 found Mr. Spence and his family residents of the city of Angels. Previous to this however, the Commercial bank of Los Angeles had been organized, and he went to that city for the purpose of giving his personal attention to this business. He was for some time subsequent to removing to that city and becoming the cashier and manager of the local bank, an officer of the San Diego institution. The Commercial bank was succeeded by the Los Angeles National bank, of which he is the president. This bank is today one of the most flourishing and successful institutions of the character in Southern California. About seven years ago Mr. Spence became interested inthe Central Street Railway of Los Angeles and is now the president of the company. Asa banker Mr. Spence’s experience is extended and important. Some time since, the members of the National banks of Los Angeles organized the Savings bank of Southern California,and made theex-Mayor its president. This, together with similar institutions there has been the direct means of saving hundreds of thousands of dollars of small earnings to Los Angeles county, that would have gone to San Francisco for security. He has interests in almost all the banking houses in Southern California, outside of that city, including Pasadena, Anaheim, San Diego, Santa Ana and San Bernardino. Mr. Spence is also the president and was one of the original organizers of the Southern California Insurance Conipany. During the thirteen years of Mr. Spence’s residence in Los Angeles, he has held many important trusts;having been a member of the'city council and president of that body. Some two years ago he was elected Mayor. A man of advanced thought and keen foresight, his recommendations were characterized by. a sound business judgment.an®. sterling practical quality of the highest value. Foreseeing the grand future for that,the home of his final choice, he advocated laying the foundations of the city: broad and deep, and the future will vindicate the wisdom of the suggestions made by him during the period of his official life. Mr. Spence may truthfully be called the champion of education. His abundant, means have.ever been . freely bestowed on edud&tional institutions, and but a short time since he donated to the university of Southern California, a valuable tract of 500 acres_of land, charter members of that institution, trustee and meinber “of thé -board of regents of the college of agriculture at on ai bli Li r, nce pu n. in, politie ‘es. eral id Eppa igihas a belonging to no church organization, but with ever an Open hand and a word for all. He believes in the practical religion taught — the T eighteen hundred years ago. He is a believer in the wide reaching and ni 7 gg olin ences of secret organi that in the ts charities emanating from orl ag is to be found the a three ht teh fill the” y Feng ‘with Sraevices one.of its board of directors, and also. . warm, p g heart of the highest Seitin pain ty 2 in a sneer adenine estimable aes y accomplished PERSONAL MENTION. Col. Bates, Superintendent of _ the Alaska mine, went to San Francisco yesterday. Dr. Burt, of Wizard ‘Oil fame, has determined to invest in Nevada county real estate. F. R. Lofton, a prominent citizen of Wheatland, and Miss L. Hale, of the same town, arrived here Monday evening. It is said-that M. Garver of this city is ‘superintending a mine down in Mexico and getting ten dollars a day for it. J.G. Diffindorfer and wife, of Hoppinton, Iowa, arrived here yesterday and will go to Downieville today to visit friends. Miss Aggie Haynes, of Eureka, Humboldt county, who has been: here on a visit to her friend, Mrs. D.-B; Morgan, starts homeward today. Fish Commissioners Routhier and Sherwood came up night before last to inspect the State Hatchery at Shebley’s and make arrangemefits for the summer’s work. z Gus. Stangenberger, who-travels_in the interest of a San Francisco wholesale millinery firm, is in town. Mr. 8. thinks theréjis no town like Nevada City, and the chances are that some day he will conclude to come here to stay. rs R. C. Hudson, manager of the Frederick Warde Company, arrived Monday evening and was hard at work yesterday arranging for the performances to be given at this city .next Monday and Tuesday evenings. Mr. Hudson is not only a thorough going business man, but is a most genial gentleman socially, and he has made warm friends of all with whom he has come in contact during*his short stay here. J. W. Noble, of Oakland, and his daughter, Miss Ida Noble, arrived here Monday evening, and will remain awhile in or.ier to benefit the young lady’s health by a Change of climate. Mr. Noble holds a position in a railroad office at Oakland. Some'twentyseven years ago he was a resident of this locality, and He says it seems stamping ground eqain. Grevcsed tow New Uniform. The Board ‘of “officers recenily appointed to recommend-a-newuniform for the National Guard of California haye_ reported to Adjt.Gen.-Cosby; suggesting that the uniform and equipments shall be the same as those now prescribed by the United States army regulations, with the exception that the toat and pantaloons for enlisted men shall be made of the same grade of cloth used for the uniforms of noncommissioned officers of the United States army ; for enlisted men— of infantry the facings, pipings, etc., shall be of cadet gray instead of white ; there shall be two straps of the same color and material as the facings let into the waist seam-on each side of the coat and buttoning above the hip to sustain the waist belt; the buttons for dress coat shall be of the design known as the “California State button;” a nickelplated figure one-half inch, denoting the number of the regiment, shall “be placed on each side of the coat collar; the helmet shall have the coat-of-arms of California on a six-pointed star, pendant from a spread-eagle; a white hemlet of the same pattern, similarly ornamented, may be worn by consent of the Commander-in-Chief: the cartridge-box, belt and bayonet-scabbard shall be of the pattern known as McKelver’s patent, but the belt buckle shall have the letters “‘N, G. ©.” instead of ‘‘U. 8.’’; the fatigue uniform and overcoats for enlisted men shall be of the pattern prescribed for the United States service; the chevrons and stripes for non-commissioned officers of infantry shall be cadet gray ; the uniform and equipment of officers of the National Guard’ of California shall be the same as prescribed by the United States army regulations for their respective arms of service. « ee Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption dlways seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you th oot cheap imitation of Dr. King’ New Discovery for Consumption, Co ts and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just tie same. t be deceived, but insist upon seins Dr. King’s New Disco-ery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. apie bottles free at Carr Bros,’ Drugstore. Great Margeine. pena poles 008 complete 50 cents each, nd Bureaus reduced to $3 00, a Legg & Shaw’s Furniture store. m6-tf Whey Have Arrived. } Rosenberg Bros. received yesterday from New York 560 dozen of the genuine Centemeri Kid Gloves. They cautidh the ladies to beware or rurraHe-is_now.-one-of-the}-rrons; as all of these Gloves are stamped in the left hand glove. oy Respestialy, Rosensera Bros. : Store For Sale. The San Francisco. Opposition Store is for sale as it stands, Lae nity for a live business man, = Latest Spring Sty tes--Firet of fhe omnes ey Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on n8. hand), Neckwear, etc., just received from our New York house and for sale at HyMAN Brotuers, Leading Clothiers. and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Branches: and . and San Francisco, }Fupt stock on hand. “N. B.—No auction trash ‘or bank8-20-tf kind of good to be® back “at-the-old}~— Because he can make more . Remémber the place! Cor. Broad . _ New York, Honolulu . . LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. It is rumored in Madrid that Cuba has been invaded by a filibustering party. The town of Montezuma, Mex., was destroyed by the late earthquake and 150 lives lost. Over $60,000 has been subscribed for’an electric railway to connect Riverside and Arlington. , Tourist travel to Florida fell off in a marked degree the past winter, owing to the “glorious climate of California.’”’ John Mount Pleasant, Chief of the Tuscarora Inéians, died at Lockport, N. Y., last week at the age of 77. years. He was chosen chief when only 17 years old. Visitors to the Washington monument have so defaced the latter that there is some talk of closing itto the public. Relic hunters will have to seek some other object of interest. A lively assault was made on Saturday by a farmer’s wife upon a neighbor named Bolton, in Merced, the latter being heartily pelted with stale eggs_on.a public street in the presence of a large crowd of people. Last week was the liveliest ever known in Los Angeles county, the real estate transfors filed with the County Recorder aggregating $2,011,451. The majority ofthe transactions and investment of money was in country property, The greatest strike of coal miners ever known in this country is likely to occur this week. It is the unanimous opinion of large dealers that the present state of trade would not permit an advance in wages, and if the strike must come it had better come now. [t will involve some 85,000 laborers: Richard K. Fox has deposited $1,000 rain and John L. Sullivan, with gloves, for $5,000 and the world’s championship heavy-weight diamond belt, the contest to'take place near Baltimore or Pittsburg within six months. If the challenge is not accepted within two-weeks Kilrain-will-claim_the belt, ARRIVALS AT THE 4 UNION-HOTEL,” Mre.J. Natfziger Proprietress May 9. P Foley, city, N Douglas, do W _D Harris, Grass Valley, JIM Thomas, do C Ramelli, city, W ICM Cobb, Grass Valley, O8 Hays, Pike Co Mo. David Camron & wife, Coley Pagel Miss Camron, Mrs Hatcher, a Mise Alice Bo an, do L Voss, Voss Mills, J D Gorden. Cherry Hill, AW Zimmerman, San Francisc 0, J Silverman, 0 H Hoppn, do M Haanan, . do A Maltman, Auburn, J Rice, Sierra City, A Nivens, city, o Prof Erts John rehee, Quaker Hill, Wm Kamer, do ARKIVALS. AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS.. . Proprictors May 9. WH Acaman sah" hues J 8 Thomas, ‘A G Hoffman, Marysville, JP Cochran, bacramento, Wm Menner, San Juan, AC Crane, Lr8s Harria, Grass Valley, John Irwin, city, Coon Seaman, do FC meenersh, do Wits: mien dau Fran claco. Mra R Fiuneday, Graniteville, Mra Cline, do Mrs Pfister, do J H Batchco, Sacramento, L E Mason, san Franciaco, W R Norway, do a Kilroy, do = F Alfred Domehue, Grass Valley, FR Lotfon, Wheatland, Mise L Hale do Jno Fuller, san Juan, RvC Hudson, Manager Frederick Warde, Iw eed Oakland, Miss Ida Noble, do T D Noy, San Francisco, © Caillot, boa Valley, A Isoard, cit T Manenteode enlld, Sierra City, J Black, Bloomfield Jno Jennings, Canada Hill, JCollins, city, ‘ eae enn nEnenenmneneennnnennmenememnEn ee — ~ BORN. At Grans Valley, May 6, 1887, to the wife of Frank EK. Dennen, ason At Cooper's Mill, May ‘bth, 1887, to the wife of G. W. Kane, a son. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When she had children, she gave them . Casatoria, NEVADA THEATER. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT FOR Two Nights Only! —OF THE— Distinguished : English : Tragedian, Mr. Frederick WARD EI ! Supported by his own Efficient Dramatic Company, Under the Management of Hudson & O'Neill. oo MONDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1887. Knowles’ “Oran Tragedy in Acts, “VIRGINIUS !” TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1887 John Banims’ Celebrated Play, “DAMON & PYTHIAS . ” SCALE OF PRICES: Reserved seats on sale Thursday at Vinton’s 7 Drugstore. forfeit for a match between Jake Kil. . When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria [ -Just Received From the East, $10,000 Worth of Mens lens Fine Spring Clothing. These Goods were atadetiae two months ago. time I have Since that DETERMINED TO LEAVE NEVADA CITY, And remove to Jackson, Amador county, where I ie leased a store. I cannot get the . latter place until July first, and shall remain here until that. time. Not wishing to ship over my present stock, Fo save expense of removal. Lhave-also just received I will for the next sixty days offer EVERYTHING AT COST! $6,000 WORTH OP BOGS AND. SHORS For men, ladies and children. As fine a line as any first-: class store in San Francisco carries. 50 Boys’ Suits for ag ages from 4 to II, $1) 25 each, Only one suit sold to each person. — 80 BOYS’ SUITS, CASSIMERE, AT $1 40. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AS ISH AS ANY MEN'S FRENCH Guaranteed a fit or no . FINE MERCHANT MAKE TO ORDER. PIQUES BEAVERS, AT COST. AND TAILOR CAN , DIAGONAL STYLAND Full Line of Men’s Fine Hats AT FIRST COST. «4, 000 WORTH 0 OF ORY GOODS, —~ Such as CALICOES, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, CORSETS, Etc., at a Great Sacrifice. compete with me in this line. I defy any merchant to I have been here over three years, and brought prices down at this city. The sale now begun will be the biggest and for the public the best of any I have yer had, Can. suit everyone in dlothing; all sizes, qualiti a Men's Boots and Shoes, in sizes from 4 to 12. Ladies’ French and American. Kids, in all sizes—t to 8. It-will-pay_all-to-come-and-see-my _goods-and-prices, whether or not they want to buy. All persons indebted to me-are requested to within thirty days. A child can do as well as a grown person. lease sniila. their accounts After that date collections will be forced. HORSE AND BUCKBOARD FOR SALE. i I will sell the entire stock of store in bulk, if anybody wants it. Country orders promptly and satisfactorily filled. L. HYMAN, Opposition Store, cor. Main & Commercial Sts, MILLINERY WORK. bining colors, they will however, simple materials.” In ideas as to grace and form, it prising to see what handsome Bonnets* and Hats can be produced from even “A vood milliner must be an_ artist, for unless they have the taste in comproduce only poor effects with. rich materials. * If, the milliner has skill in the management of colors, and original is surour, establishment we employ only an efficient mil‘liner, and aim to display as much shill upon the medium and low-priced work as on the more expensive kinds, Large Autitions Have Been Made to Our Stock of MILLINERY, Which will be found on inspection to be the Largest, Fullest and Best Selection Ever brought to this city. (OMT OPENING DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 3d,'and continuing all the week. Ladies, call and see the new styles whether you wish to purchase or not. -—_-MAs. Lester & Crawford _ MAIN STEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, Nevada “County -Capniage at W ago Repost ory, NEVADA CITY, CAL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. ceo. mi segoms, ++ > + <Headquarters for the pd) Celebrated Millburn Hollow Axle Wagon, ‘ Columbus Buggies, 3 IN ALL GRADES. Carriages, } IM FULL VARIETY. : Phaetons,

a “ Ve the ty.) OR ERS. ghly imhave ness, nm to » Na> the 1 the 2 ™ , for > The Daily Transcript, Nevada City, California, Wednesday, May 11, 1867. os oe ee ee The Daily Transcript. HERE AND THERE. Trinity Society will meet,today at the residence of Mrs. Giffin. Foreman Webster of the Bonanza Ranch had. one of his arms broken Monday by a kicking horse. The members of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P., are ordered /to appear at Armory Hall tomorrow night for ‘drill. Assessment No. 14 of ten cents a share has been levied on the capital stock of the Nevada County Mining Company. Jack Carkeek is working off his surplus energy as a professional baseballist. He belongs to a Milwaukee nine, and is counted a good one. The regular meeting of Laurel Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, will be held this evening. The society is prospering finely, a as it deserves to. The “Marysville Appeal says that} any reflections on the character of an-. . ti-mining spies~ are “malicious and contemptible.’’ Nothing can be more malicious.and contemptible than the spies themselves. Samuel Putnam, Secretary of the American Secular Union of the United States, will lecture at this city on Wednesday and Thursday evenings next. Mr. Putnam is what is commonly called a freethinker. District Attorney Long’ yesterday filed in the County . Clerk’s office an information against Richard D. Lawrey for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder: This suit arises from Lawrey having fired a pistol shot at his wife. The Tidings of Monday evening says: Papersin the Reynolds-Allen election contest were today served upon Dan Allen and Town Clerk Byrne. A.B. Dibble is Reynolds’ attorney. The matter will come up before the town trustees tomorrow night. The-man-with-a-music-box-for-raffle took in the guileless citizens of Grass Valley Monday afternoon. He is of German descent, 23 or 25 years old, dark complexioned, good looking, weighs about 145. pounds, and speaks the German and English languages quite fluently. He visits country places only. Therefore he. will not come to Nevada City. A Handsome Recognition. “ At a meeting of . Stanford Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, of San Francisco, held on Friday evening last, the following preamble and “resolutions, introduced by J. W. F. Diss, were unanimously adopted; Whereas, the people of Nevada City and the members of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N.8. G. W., in particular, were very kind to our delegates to the tenth annual convention of the Grand Parlor held in that city in April last; therefore be it— Resolved, That the members of Stanford Parlor, No. 76, N. ae Weg ink regular meeting assembled, ci PO Ry their courtesy and fratern feeling, do extend to our brothers of the Queen City of the Sierra our heartiest thanks for their generous and Hagin hospitality. Resolve nig a copy of this resolution, suitably: d, be sent to Hydraulic arlor; also that it be spread upon the minutes of Stanford Parlor. The Sick Man cf You Bet. It has not yet been decided whether’ C, A. Waite, the citizen of You Bet whose case was mentioned yesterday, has the smallpox or the measles. Mr. Waite has been keeping a saloon at that town for a couple of years past. Last February he went east on a visit, recently returning. Dr. Martin says, had he: not» just come through a section infested with smallpox, he would say the ailment is measles. In consequence of the exposure, however, it may be the other disease. Waite is between thirty-five and forty years old. i secideeneinemaamentnaincainaieiiediea meat Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. _ tf eee sewing Machina at Auction, A No. 8 Wiseeler & & Wilson-Improved Sewing Machine, in fine order, will be sold at auction on Saturday evening, May 14th, between 8 and 9 o’clock. Persons having goods to dispose of should bring them to Smoot’s store by Saturday afternoon. ‘mll-4t Frank Guinn, Auctioneer. Notice to the Public. Notjce ishereby given that I propose to withdraw my application to the Superior Court to be declared a sole trader. ‘Mary A. Lurz. May 9, 1887. m11-2t MASONIC NOTICE, Stated Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance of members is di Visiting brethren are cordiall invited. D, E. Moraan, Master. J. H. Boarpman, Secretary. a ee. Good Results in Every Case. 80 and was entirely. cured of pl le. "since e 3 whch dine he has tt an Colds with best reoults. This is the * IMMIGRATION WORK, A Year's Labor by the Nevada County Land Association. The Directors of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association yesterday afternoon’ held their first annual meeting at the office in this city, all of the members of the Board being present, as follows: E. M. Preston, President; Charles Barker, Vice President ; Geo. E. Brand, Secretary ; J.T. Morgan,Treasurer ;Wm. Loutzenheiser, N. P. Brown, Geo. E. Turner and Geo. C. Gaylord. The officers heretofore serving were re-elected for the ensuing year. Dr. W. Jones succeeds Wm. Loutzenheiser as Director. = The Secretary’s showing of the past year’s work is highly gratifying. Through the agency of the Association’ nearly 7,000 acres of unimproved land in various. parts_of the county have been divided into tracts of from 20 acres up and put} into the hands—of persons who will cultivate. them. Many improved farms. and considerable town property have also been bought and sold by its efforts. Numerous parties have been gratuitously assisted: inperfecting titles to government and railroad lands. . To facilitate the latter work detailed maps showing the different sections and their class and .character have been procured by the Association and are free to-the inspection of the" public. The railroad lands. sold have’ been distributed ‘without any advance on the listed prices, and the terms given. are the same as. the most: favorable offered by the railroad company. 125,000 fruit trees have been planted in the county during the year by the Association’s influences, and land is being prepared for thousands more. The Association has placed directly in the hands of Eastern people proposing to visit this State, 12,000 hundred-page pamphlets giving complete and reliable statements about the resources and capabilities of the Bartlett Pear Belt; also thousands of copies of local papers and other printed matter with the same subject. In addition to all this, the Secretary has answered in detail over 1,000 letters from inquiring home-seekers. The Association has done more than twice the amount of business it counted on for the first year-at the time the organization was effected. It is now established on a permanent and selfsustaining basis, andits prospects for the coming year could not be_ better than they are, from the fact that Secretary Brand, to whose untiring arid intelligently-directed efforts so much of the past success is due, will continuehis connection with the Association. It has performed all the duties of a first-class immigration association, and done so without asking for or receiving a particle of pecuniary aid from the city or county government or from private citizens not directly connected with its control. In fact, there has been not only a lack of interest displayed in the enterprise in certain quarters where a different course would have been more seemly and would ordinarily be expected, but there was for awhile some disposition manifested to throw ‘‘cold water” on it. The plan of the Association is an admirable one. It.is simple, practicable and effective. The California Immigration Association has recently been reorganized on the same plan, and various county societies with a similar object are seeking information about it so they can follow suit, The Young Men's Institute. The organization known as_ the Young Men’s Institute has objects of the most beneficial character. It has until recently been confined to the State of California, but its field is now being extended. J.-E. Carr, of this city, as Grand Deputy, -has just organized a branch at. Virginia City, and will shortly visit Denver to establish one in that city. Itaims to not only develop moral and physical character and physique of its members, but to have a beneficiary feature attached. . All the members are expected to lead pure, christian lives and. do their respective duties to God and man. The Institute limits its membership to men who believe inthe Roman Catholic religion and_are-between—the ages of 18 and 35 years, and then only after a strict examination by a qualified medical man. Regular forms of application have to be filled out as well as medical returns—all, of which are filed among the archives of the society. Slight Railroad Accident. As the passenger train bound from this city to Colfax was slowly entering the Grass Valley yard yesterday morning, and had reached the switch near the cut. in the woodshed, the rails spread throwing off the driving wheels of the locomotive._Theengineer and. fireman were shaken up somewhat, but the people in the cars did not feel the shock as the train was mowing at such reduced speed. It took about an hour to get the engine back‘on the track. It was considerably behind time in reaching Colfax, but Pe ee local waited it so that the passengers going ow were not detained at Colfax. Poy cieet etete You'll find her Leone night and day, par ype = * niga ba she is not gay. nd should you wonder why you meet This oremens smile, her teeth. She onl he those to show, Which ry} Nim makes white as snow. Wuirs clover, ata, rao ir, clover, blue grass, la eral Ro g e Seocs ‘ ds. pens Garden an and Field Sood at . See Stich & Vackin’s of of Nevada 4 NOTABLE ENGAGEMENT. Frederick Warde and His Powerful Company—A Great Dramatic Treat. a On Monday evening next Frederick Warde and his Eastern company of twenty artists will make their initial appearance at this city. Manager Jacobs says: ‘‘It is the strongest dramatic company that has visited this portion of the State since the building of the Theatre seventeen years ago. In fact, there was never before at any time so large and. uniformly good a company here.’’ Mr. Warde ranks among the foremost legitimate actors of the age. He is in the line of succession to Booth. That he has been able for five. or six years to star in the legitimate, without having to give it up, speaks vol‘umes for his talent, for it has not been by money backing that he has. maintained himself before the public: In one of McCullough’s parts he already fills his artistic place, and that part he will open in—Virginius. His ‘company is worthy of him. Eugenie Blair, a very pretty woman and an excellent actress, who was Barrett’s leading lady one season, comes with him. . She will play the parts she is cast for very’ much better than the average. Adele co people. in 1853. He has not been back since, well known to all who resided at this city during the seventies. boyhood days here. take kindly to the art preservative, earlier age. teachers at the Bay. cided ‘‘hit.’’ of ‘Virginia, Pythias. mon, pany are also people of ability. ed. stances. admission fees. engagement, fixed at 75 cents. ~ Shoulder Broken. The Union says: which broke his left shoulder. sylvania. Agony isCourted By persons who, attacked by a mild form of rheumatism, neglect to seek prompt relief. Subsequent torture. is plied by an immediate resort to} Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. exposure, an occasional draught, . will beget this painful malady, where there is a predisposition to it in the blood. It is not difficult to arrest. the trouble at the outset, but well nigh impossible toeradicate it when matured, Noevidence in relation to this swperb blood depurent is more positive than that which establishes its efficacy as a preventive and remedy for rheumatism. Not only is it thorou ugh, but ‘safe, which the vegetable and mineral _poisons, often taken as curatives of the disease, are not. Besides expelling the rheumatic virus from the system, it overcomes fever and ague,_biliousness, constipation an: and dyspepsia. ( Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit.” Orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to. the unneg aaa will be promptly attended to. Big AUVEE, Prop. Swarr’ s photographs are second. to none in Goand see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, two doors above Luetje & Brand’s. Prices low. _ 80-tE Gold Ribbon Whieky at Sackson’s Pure as 8 gold, as 4 fine as silk. ap2-3m +2 Geo eaareeene Dysptoea Destroyer will Decorative As Art Rooms. . Mra. J. O. Brittan 1 has ned dec‘ates oak art rooms a Re Dr Polidori’s Movited ae id an Se eentions civen td stamping done. a25-tf Payn, who has also been on the Coast before, is a clever actress too. The others-are new. Among the men he has quite a contingent of San Francisfrom the mines to that body. He filled L. F. Rand made his first appearance on the stage at. that. city. and now he comes as first’ old man of this troupe. George A. Watson is He isa son of B. J. Watson of Maybert mining district, and spent the best part of ‘his He was a printer by trade, serving an apprenticeship in the Transcript office; but he did not and in the latter part of 1877 he abandoned it and removed to San Francisco. Arriving there he soon began devoting himself to the study of elocution and theatricals, his taste in that direction having been displayed at:an The next.chapter developed in his career was when he became one of the foremost elocution Advancing step by step toward the goal of his ambition, in 1885 he played Iago to Warde’s Othello at Oakland and made a deMr. Warde was so impressed with his talents that he hae ever since retained the young gentleman among his leading support. In Virginius Mr. Watson will play the old man part of Numitorius, the uncle At the performance on Tuesday evening he. will appear_as Pythias in the drama of Damon and Mr. Warde, who is by the way a prominent’ ane enthusiastic member of the K. of P. order, belonging to Lake Shore Lodge of Cleveland, Ohio, personates the character of DaThe other members of the com+ Performances of the highest and most satisfactory order can safely be anticipatThe management cannot hope. to realize a profit by coming here, even under the most favorable circumThe expenses of such an engagement are enormous. In the larger cities from one to three dollars, and sometimes even higher, is charged as Such rates could. not be obtained in the interior, probably. At any rate Manager Hudson does not propose to ask them during the Warde He has determined to put them down to $1.00 for reserved seats, the general admission being A miner named Frank Keast met with an unfortunate accident in the Empire mine yesterday morning while at work in the slopes, by a. cave of rock upon him Keast is a comparative stranger here, having come recently from the-State of. PennSlight AN OLD-TIMER. a A Former Resident of Nevada City Who Has Prospered in Fame and Finances. The Los Angeles Social World. of a recent date publishes a fine likeness of Hon. E. F. Spence, formerly a respected resident of this city and now one of the foremost citizens of Southern California, and witb,the picture itgives an interesting: sketch of the gentleman’s career, A synopsis ofthe World’s remarks will prove interesting to Mr. Spence’s many Nevada county friends and acquaintances : Mr. Spence is a native of Ireland, of Scotch-Irish birth. He remained in Treland until the age of nineteen years, when hearing of the wonderland of the Pacific, he determined toseek in: this new hemisphere his fortune. He came direct to California and settled in Nevada City, at that time the center of mining excitement and speculation. Mr, Spence engaged in the general occupation for-a-number of years, after which he embarked in the drug_ business. During: the time of his residence here he filled the offices of City Trustee and Trustee of Public schools, and left as one of the memorials of his residence here the present high school building, ifthe erection of which he took an active part. In 1860 he was elected tc the State Legislature, being one of the first Republicans elected the office of County Teasurer during the years 1864-5. Another memorial that he left in this county is the schoolhouse at Spenceville which he donated the material, and which together with the district bears his name. Removing from this city to San Jose, he engaged in banking, managing at the same time a drug house which he established. Mr. Spence lived there for several years, until failing health compelled him to change his residence. From San Jose he removed to San Diego, in 1872, where he at once actively engaged in business,organizing the Commercial bank of that city, and of which he was made president, The bank was subsequently succeeded by the.Consolidated bank of that city. For the following three years, Mr. Spence made his ‘home in that ambitious little city, encouraging and giving additional impetus to the business interests of the community. As of old all roads led to Rome, so in“these days all roads in

Southern California lead to Los Angeles, andthe close of tie year 1875 found Mr. Spence and his family residents of the city of Angels. Previous to this however, the Commercial bank of Los Angeles had been organized, and he went to that city for the purpose of giving his personal attention to this business.. He was for some time subsequent to removing to that city and becoming the cashier and manager of the local bank, an officer of the San Diego institution. The Commercial bank was succeeded by the Los Angeles National bank, of which he is the president. This bank is today one of the most flourishing and successful institutions of the character in Southern California. About seven years ago Mr. Spence became interested inthe Central Street Railway of Los Angeles and is now the president of the company. Asa banker Mr. Spence’s experience is extended and important. Some time since, the members of the National banks of Los Angeles organized the Savings bank of Southern California,and made theex-Mayor its president. This, together with similar institutions there has been the direct means of saving hundreds of thousands of dollars of small earnings to Los Angeles county, that would have gone to San Francisco for security. He has interests in almost all the banking houses in Southern California, outside of that city, including Pasadena, Anaheim, San Diego, Santa Ana and San Bernardino. Mr. Spence is also the president and was one of the original organizers of the Southern California Insurance Conipany. During the thirteen years of Mr. Spence’s residence in Los Angeles, he has held many important trusts;having been a member of the'city council and president of that body. Some two years ago he was elected Mayor. A man of advanced thought and keen foresight, his recommendations were characterized by. a sound business judgment.an®. sterling practical quality of the highest value. Foreseeing the grand future for that,the home of his final choice, he advocated laying the foundations of the city: broad and deep, and the future will vindicate the wisdom of the suggestions made by him during the period of his official life. Mr. Spence may truthfully be called the champion of education. His abundant, means have.ever been . freely bestowed on edud&tional institutions, and but a short time since he donated to the university of Southern California, a valuable tract of 500 acres_of land, charter members of that institution, trustee and meinber “of thé -board of regents of the college of agriculture at on ai bli Li r, nce pu n. in, politie ‘es. eral id Eppa igihas a belonging to no church organization, but with ever an Open hand and a word for all. He believes in the practical religion taught — the T eighteen hundred years ago. He is a believer in the wide reaching and ni 7 gg olin ences of secret organi that in the ts charities emanating from orl ag is to be found the a three ht teh fill the” y Feng ‘with Sraevices one.of its board of directors, and also. . warm, p g heart of the highest Seitin pain ty 2 in a sneer adenine estimable aes y accomplished PERSONAL MENTION. Col. Bates, Superintendent of _ the Alaska mine, went to San Francisco yesterday. Dr. Burt, of Wizard ‘Oil fame, has determined to invest in Nevada county real estate. F. R. Lofton, a prominent citizen of Wheatland, and Miss L. Hale, of the same town, arrived here Monday evening. It is said-that M. Garver of this city is ‘superintending a mine down in Mexico and getting ten dollars a day for it. J.G. Diffindorfer and wife, of Hoppinton, Iowa, arrived here yesterday and will go to Downieville today to visit friends. Miss Aggie Haynes, of Eureka, Humboldt county, who has been: here on a visit to her friend, Mrs. D.-B; Morgan, starts homeward today. Fish Commissioners Routhier and Sherwood came up night before last to inspect the State Hatchery at Shebley’s and make arrangemefits for the summer’s work. z Gus. Stangenberger, who-travels_in the interest of a San Francisco wholesale millinery firm, is in town. Mr. 8. thinks theréjis no town like Nevada City, and the chances are that some day he will conclude to come here to stay. rs R. C. Hudson, manager of the Frederick Warde Company, arrived Monday evening and was hard at work yesterday arranging for the performances to be given at this city .next Monday and Tuesday evenings. Mr. Hudson is not only a thorough going business man, but is a most genial gentleman socially, and he has made warm friends of all with whom he has come in contact during*his short stay here. J. W. Noble, of Oakland, and his daughter, Miss Ida Noble, arrived here Monday evening, and will remain awhile in or.ier to benefit the young lady’s health by a Change of climate. Mr. Noble holds a position in a railroad office at Oakland. Some'twentyseven years ago he was a resident of this locality, and He says it seems stamping ground eqain. Grevcsed tow New Uniform. The Board ‘of “officers recenily appointed to recommend-a-newuniform for the National Guard of California haye_ reported to Adjt.Gen.-Cosby; suggesting that the uniform and equipments shall be the same as those now prescribed by the United States army regulations, with the exception that the toat and pantaloons for enlisted men shall be made of the same grade of cloth used for the uniforms of noncommissioned officers of the United States army ; for enlisted men— of infantry the facings, pipings, etc., shall be of cadet gray instead of white ; there shall be two straps of the same color and material as the facings let into the waist seam-on each side of the coat and buttoning above the hip to sustain the waist belt; the buttons for dress coat shall be of the design known as the “California State button;” a nickelplated figure one-half inch, denoting the number of the regiment, shall “be placed on each side of the coat collar; the helmet shall have the coat-of-arms of California on a six-pointed star, pendant from a spread-eagle; a white hemlet of the same pattern, similarly ornamented, may be worn by consent of the Commander-in-Chief: the cartridge-box, belt and bayonet-scabbard shall be of the pattern known as McKelver’s patent, but the belt buckle shall have the letters “‘N, G. ©.” instead of ‘‘U. 8.’’; the fatigue uniform and overcoats for enlisted men shall be of the pattern prescribed for the United States service; the chevrons and stripes for non-commissioned officers of infantry shall be cadet gray ; the uniform and equipment of officers of the National Guard’ of California shall be the same as prescribed by the United States army regulations for their respective arms of service. « ee Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption dlways seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you th oot cheap imitation of Dr. King’ New Discovery for Consumption, Co ts and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just tie same. t be deceived, but insist upon seins Dr. King’s New Disco-ery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. apie bottles free at Carr Bros,’ Drugstore. Great Margeine. pena poles 008 complete 50 cents each, nd Bureaus reduced to $3 00, a Legg & Shaw’s Furniture store. m6-tf Whey Have Arrived. } Rosenberg Bros. received yesterday from New York 560 dozen of the genuine Centemeri Kid Gloves. They cautidh the ladies to beware or rurraHe-is_now.-one-of-the}-rrons; as all of these Gloves are stamped in the left hand glove. oy Respestialy, Rosensera Bros. : Store For Sale. The San Francisco. Opposition Store is for sale as it stands, Lae nity for a live business man, = Latest Spring Sty tes--Firet of fhe omnes ey Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on n8. hand), Neckwear, etc., just received from our New York house and for sale at HyMAN Brotuers, Leading Clothiers. and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Branches: and . and San Francisco, }Fupt stock on hand. “N. B.—No auction trash ‘or bank8-20-tf kind of good to be® back “at-the-old}~— Because he can make more . Remémber the place! Cor. Broad . _ New York, Honolulu . . LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. It is rumored in Madrid that Cuba has been invaded by a filibustering party. The town of Montezuma, Mex., was destroyed by the late earthquake and 150 lives lost. Over $60,000 has been subscribed for’an electric railway to connect Riverside and Arlington. , Tourist travel to Florida fell off in a marked degree the past winter, owing to the “glorious climate of California.’”’ John Mount Pleasant, Chief of the Tuscarora Inéians, died at Lockport, N. Y., last week at the age of 77. years. He was chosen chief when only 17 years old. Visitors to the Washington monument have so defaced the latter that there is some talk of closing itto the public. Relic hunters will have to seek some other object of interest. A lively assault was made on Saturday by a farmer’s wife upon a neighbor named Bolton, in Merced, the latter being heartily pelted with stale eggs_on.a public street in the presence of a large crowd of people. Last week was the liveliest ever known in Los Angeles county, the real estate transfors filed with the County Recorder aggregating $2,011,451. The majority ofthe transactions and investment of money was in country property, The greatest strike of coal miners ever known in this country is likely to occur this week. It is the unanimous opinion of large dealers that the present state of trade would not permit an advance in wages, and if the strike must come it had better come now. [t will involve some 85,000 laborers: Richard K. Fox has deposited $1,000 rain and John L. Sullivan, with gloves, for $5,000 and the world’s championship heavy-weight diamond belt, the contest to'take place near Baltimore or Pittsburg within six months. If the challenge is not accepted within two-weeks Kilrain-will-claim_the belt, ARRIVALS AT THE 4 UNION-HOTEL,” Mre.J. Natfziger Proprietress May 9. P Foley, city, N Douglas, do W _D Harris, Grass Valley, JIM Thomas, do C Ramelli, city, W ICM Cobb, Grass Valley, O8 Hays, Pike Co Mo. David Camron & wife, Coley Pagel Miss Camron, Mrs Hatcher, a Mise Alice Bo an, do L Voss, Voss Mills, J D Gorden. Cherry Hill, AW Zimmerman, San Francisc 0, J Silverman, 0 H Hoppn, do M Haanan, . do A Maltman, Auburn, J Rice, Sierra City, A Nivens, city, o Prof Erts John rehee, Quaker Hill, Wm Kamer, do ARKIVALS. AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS... . Proprictors May 9. WH Acaman sah" hues J 8 Thomas, ‘A G Hoffman, Marysville, JP Cochran, bacramento, Wm Menner, San Juan, AC Crane, Lr8s Harria, Grass Valley, John Irwin, city, Coon Seaman, do FC meenersh, do Wits: mien dau Fran claco. Mra R Fiuneday, Graniteville, Mra Cline, do Mrs Pfister, do J H Batchco, Sacramento, L E Mason, san Franciaco, W R Norway, do a Kilroy, do = F Alfred Domehue, Grass Valley, FR Lotfon, Wheatland, Mise L Hale do Jno Fuller, san Juan, RvC Hudson, Manager Frederick Warde, Iw eed Oakland, Miss Ida Noble, do T D Noy, San Francisco, © Caillot, boa Valley, A Isoard, cit T Manenteode enlld, Sierra City, J Black, Bloomfield Jno Jennings, Canada Hill, JCollins, city, ‘ eae enn nEnenenmneneennnnennmenememnEn ee — ~ BORN. At Grans Valley, May 6, 1887, to the wife of Frank EK. Dennen, ason At Cooper's Mill, May ‘bth, 1887, to the wife of G. W. Kane, a son. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When she had children, she gave them . Casatoria, NEVADA THEATER. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT FOR Two Nights Only! —OF THE— Distinguished : English : Tragedian, Mr. Frederick WARD EI ! Supported by his own Efficient Dramatic Company, Under the Management of Hudson & O'Neill. oo MONDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1887. Knowles’ “Oran Tragedy in Acts, “VIRGINIUS !” TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1887 John Banims’ Celebrated Play, “DAMON & PYTHIAS . ” SCALE OF PRICES: Reserved seats on sale Thursday at Vinton’s 7 Drugstore. forfeit for a match between Jake Kil. . When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria [ -Just Received From the East, $10,000 Worth of Mens lens Fine Spring Clothing. These Goods were atadetiae two months ago. time I have Since that DETERMINED TO LEAVE NEVADA CITY, And remove to Jackson, Amador county, where I ie leased a store. I cannot get the . latter place until July first, and shall remain here until that. time. Not wishing to ship over my present stock, Fo save expense of removal. Lhave-also just received I will for the next sixty days offer EVERYTHING AT COST! $6,000 WORTH OP BOGS AND. SHORS For men, ladies and children. As fine a line as any first-: class store in San Francisco carries. 50 Boys’ Suits for ag ages from 4 to II, $1) 25 each, Only one suit sold to each person. — 80 BOYS’ SUITS, CASSIMERE, AT $1 40. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AS ISH AS ANY MEN'S FRENCH Guaranteed a fit or no . FINE MERCHANT MAKE TO ORDER. PIQUES BEAVERS, AT COST. AND TAILOR CAN , DIAGONAL STYLAND Full Line of Men’s Fine Hats AT FIRST COST. «4, 000 WORTH 0 OF ORY GOODS, —~ Such as CALICOES, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, CORSETS, Etc., at a Great Sacrifice. compete with me in this line. I defy any merchant to I have been here over three years, and brought prices down at this city. The sale now begun will be the biggest and for the public the best of any I have yer had, Can. suit everyone in dlothing; all sizes, qualiti a Men's Boots and Shoes, in sizes from 4 to 12. Ladies’ French and American. Kids, in all sizes—t to 8. It-will-pay_all-to-come-and-see-my _goods-and-prices, whether or not they want to buy. All persons indebted to me-are requested to within thirty days. A child can do as well as a grown person. lease sniila. their accounts After that date collections will be forced. HORSE AND BUCKBOARD FOR SALE. i I will sell the entire stock of store in bulk, if anybody wants it. Country orders promptly and satisfactorily filled. L. HYMAN, Opposition Store, cor. Main & Commercial Sts, MILLINERY WORK. bining colors, they will however, simple materials.” In ideas as to grace and form, it prising to see what handsome Bonnets* and Hats can be produced from even “A vood milliner must be an_ artist, for unless they have the taste in comproduce only poor effects with. rich materials. * If, the milliner has skill in the management of colors, and original is surour, establishment we employ only an efficient mil‘liner, and aim to display as much shill upon the medium and low-priced work as on the more expensive kinds, Large Autitions Have Been Made to Our Stock of MILLINERY, Which will be found on inspection to be the Largest, Fullest and Best Selection Ever brought to this city. (OMT OPENING DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 3d,'and continuing all the week. Ladies, call and see the new styles whether you wish to purchase or not. -—_-MAs. Lester & Crawford _ MAIN STEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, Nevada “County -Capniage at W ago Repost ory, NEVADA CITY, CAL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. ceo. mi segoms, ++ > + <Headquarters for the pd) Celebrated Millburn Hollow Axle Wagon, ‘ Columbus Buggies, 3 IN ALL GRADES. Carriages, } IM FULL VARIETY. : Phaetons,