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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)

May 13, 1876 (4 pages)

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1 ary SRA ror aean AR OROSRRI Mit Nir MAY ar OL IRE SPHERE Est A DEEP UI MORES INT “4 t es > ‘She Daily Transcript WEVADA.-CITY, CAL. ihiteéday. May 19, 1 18763 . The Institute, The Teachers’ Institute which elosed last evening was a very inter=} esting and profitable gathering. The programme of.exerdises was admirably carried out, and Superintendent Preston may coogratulate bimself on the—entire success_of the “meeting. Prof. Norton, of th the State Normal School, did much to make’ the Institute what it was,-and there was. but one opinion as to his efforts, and that was of the most favorable] ~ @haracter. We have also heard the! most favorable reperts of the manner in which Miss Potter conducted her -class-execires in botany; of Frank, Power’s “instruction in teaching , drawing; —_ Kate. Edward's ~ onaéithimetical instruction, aed of other exercises by different members ‘ef the Institute. Every thing passed off. pleasantly and profitubly. ‘The Secretary has-given us*very full accounts of the proceedings besides many. Institute motes, which have —heen—pablished’ daily. Such meetings of the teachers must result ‘in great good tothe schools of the county. ee Se ——Pangencies from == Carr's Lecture, — —__Education—is— ‘solution: The great want of to-day is industrial‘ed_The real worth of schoo! "education depends en the nse it is put to in life. ‘The less dend-wood.a pupil is londed witb, the better, for the great duty of life after all, is to earn an--honest-lHving.__The hands must be educated as well as the head, to make our &chool system a payiug institution. In our-day, the control —~ of everything lies between —€npitat+ and Skill; the former will surely dominate unless the popular sentinent demands a change in our mode _—otsehoolinstruction.__I_ am free te protest against loading the memory of the pupil with words which have “io meaning to them. If one third Keep your Néaerat Home.. The San dose Mercury has the folJowing, which isto the same point “To build up prospereus city our people should at all times give the preference to‘home trade and home industries. HK has beew the common practice for years with sume of our people to buy their goods as much as possiblein San ¥rancisco; understhe belief tbat they got better bargains or that they had rathe? pay . , a higher priee for the sake of being stylish.and saying they made their as our article in yesterday's jssue: : Nevada Cumui Teachers’ Ansti1) _.n, ECs : 'The Institute met ‘at 9 o'clock. Superintendent Preston jn the chair. The minutes were read tha roll ‘ealled, after which the critie’s report was read by Miss Farrell. ‘ibis paper abounded in well worded pungencies, which were received with os Asan tion, even from the ‘‘victims,’ Mr. Kennedy teok the floor on the. mow manner of teaching this subject was so defective that-he had his doubts as to whether it ought to enpurchases af the Bay. This praetice is not-indulged in now as much as formerly, yet there are too many who still practice it—those we ure . sorry to say whose property inter. ests are bere, and who should to en' hapee their prosperity do their-deulling at home. , Auys one who will stop to consider the matter fora moment will discover that there are no reasons why goods of all kinds’ can . not be purcbased. bere ‘as cheap as ut-San Francisco,.The competition here is rela.ivelyas grest as it. is there, the fares and freights on Eystern commodities are the same to both points, rent, taxes and expenses for clerk. bire,etc., our merchants Have the advantage. Neurly al of our merchants were in business in—other localitiesprevious to their advent here, atid are as close buyers as their . brethren of San Franciseo, and the competition at home, brings prices very close to the bedroc ck, or at least = exorbitant amount of do their retail trading . in San Francisco, either by occasionally making the trip “OF through daily runners, should consider that ifthe eustom wasto beeome general the effect would be very ruinous to-the busi-ness-interests-of—the—city,-and—the1 downfall would be likely to scoop ‘them on the way,. Aside from this, the money apent bere redovnds in a }-dircet-or indireet-way te-the—Benefitof the purchuser, It should be the aim of all just-thinking people to do all they can to-build up home~ trade and industries, especially so when! there is no semblence of a reason for going away from. beens = Seay * Base att Mesng. r ——~of our school time was devoted to teaching something about the world we live in, it, would increase . the value of our school*a_ hundred fold. “Mental discipline’ is mostly but another namie for mental dyspepsia. Asa class, teachérs are opposed to: common sense school reform; and no are the cast-iron ideas of our Legislature and State Board. Teachers, stand not in the way of the coming reform, but take your fair share of the trouble in bringing it about, and you will participate in the glory ef its success. I willtell yona seeret; we are going to have a new departure in education, when.common sense will triumph over cramming, ~ and the book publishers. Teachers, Be your own text-books as far-as you can; smuggle in as. much scientific knowledge into your schools as pos. sible—the educator. stands at the point of power: his isthe highest office in the human economy. Personul = Ezra Sawyer Esq., a prominent} citizen of Helena, Arkansas, and " brether-in-law of Rev. Mr. Rich of this city, ‘arrived here on Sunday last. Mr. Sawyer is out of health, and seeks this climate in the hope of getting better. We doubt not that the pure air of the mountains will prove very beneficial to him. E. A. MeClond, of the San Jose Patriot is visiting friends in this city. -H.C. Rerkins, Superintendent of the North Bloomfield Gravel Mine; ia stopping at the Union Hotel. O.P. Stidger, of the North San Juan Times, was at this place yesterCenductor MoKenny called upon us yesterday, and we were informed. fy him tbat the business of the railroad increases daily, and that he thinks it will not only be a good paying road, but one of the best .:egonstructed in the State when’ it is ‘ eompleted. <> ><. Roll of Henor, The following is the Rgll of Honor of the Omega school, for the month ending May 12th, 1876, M. F. Can“mon teacher: Georgie Legge, Frangis Costello, Emma Feeny, Mamie Feeny, Ella Feeney, Washie Cramer, Celia Cramer, Delia_Lyonus, Emmet4 Costello, Edith Goyne, Mary Corn“tatio, Jennie Lyons, Joseph Wi itiams Jumes Williams Frankie Williums. 4 a A meeting of the'members of the Star Base Ball Club was held on Wednesday evening, and the following officers were elected: President, Jno. A. Rapp; Secretary, J. C: Dounelly; Treasurer, A, L. Lancuster; Sergeant-at-Arms, G. A. Watson. A committee was appointed to exam= ine the grounds of the Rifle Association, for tbe purpose of seeing if suitable grounds can not be obtaincd there. ‘The election of Captain was postponed until the next meéting, which takes place this evening. All lovers of sport should not fail to be. present on the day of the match game, whiob will take place soon after the Reunion, Applicants for Teachers. The following is the list of applicants for the position of teachers in this county, as registered at the County Institute: Miss Carrie Frink, Miss L. Cannon, Mr. J. E. Johnston, Miss M. Nolan, Mr. W. Herod, , Miss Keol. Ir is the intention of the ‘railroad company to repair nearly all of their snow sheds between Emigrant’ Gap and Truckee, this spring.A number of new ones willalso be erected. Sepeitess Tue Postmaster-General has ordered an extension= of mail service on the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad from Los Angeles to Santa Monica. OO JosePHINE Foon, a little girl five years old, the daughtér of Nicholas Flood, of Vallejo, was burned to death at a bontire made by some children ‘in that city for the purpose of roasting « some. potatoes. Make rox Best or Yourssir.— Are you making the best of yourself?} Are you using tothe best advantage the natural powers of the body and mind given you by your Creator? Or are you droning through life in half efforts, and steadily drifting -behind men of less ability than your own—men who, with even fewer talents than you possess, are making the best of themselves? Think of this, Put the questions to yourselves, as-we put it to you, and-do it honestly. Look the matter right in the facs. Are you making the besi of yourself? Ii not, begin a new life at once. Do your best in everything —in your thinking and in your doing. Bea wan mw self-compulsion. _Kiise out of indolence and self-indulgence, and not only will the:world be better for having lived in it, but you will be better-fur baving lived in the ~world, a ee ot a +Governments will teach us to avoid and in the matter of,ter with the common school studies. The causes and effects of changes and events ought to be the chief end of historic instruction, Mr. Buar‘to our Republican form of self-govment. The decline and fall of other th: ir errors. Prof, Norton gave a detailed description of his method of instrnet-= ing in U.S. History, in an-exéellent classification , which space: will not permtt ‘us. to deseribe, excépt . in part so far ait dealt with the bistory.of our own time, —He said the Puritans were slave Owners. They made slaves of the Indians,—and of the unfortunate children of ostracized Quakers, It did not pay, however, and asa consequence was soon: disBy and bya moral sense of opposition to the institution grew. upin New England. In Virginia, however, slavery throve. Tobacco . there proved the most profitable staple, and so was slave labor. Labor in the South because of its as. . sociation with slavery, became disgraceful, and white lubor found a more.agreeable and profitable fleld for its exercise in the Northern States. . The War came. ‘The Southerner, . eontinued. numbers, fought long and well and until they failed in front oftheir burnt houses and devastated fields, ‘they at least gave ho cause to t than respect them. in a most completethe great . Republic, . stands to-day in the front the galaxy of nations. as After considerable discussion thie interesting exercise concluded, and } }-&recess was ordered, = Mr. J. B. Carr took. the--floor on the subject of Writing. ~He called up the Committee of. Arrangements, consisting of Messrs. Power, Crowell and Bualtfinch, to become his class during a mode of recitation, As the Dr. and_ bis patients differed on certain ‘‘points’’ and ‘‘crochets,”’ this exercise produced: considerable merriment. Mr, Power was invited to give his method of teaching writing, which he did in his usual happy style. \ AFTEBNOON SESSION, It bas ended fusion . of nk of ra Misses Davisiand Gregory, assisted by Prof. Norton, ‘entertained the uudience with musie, cellent composition on ‘The Teacher’s Mirror.’’ This essay abounded in beautiful similes, and noble sentiments, Next, Jno. T. Wicks read an “essay on music. The fine ecstatic grandiloquence of this gentleman, combined with the novelty of his iltistrations, produced considerable laughter from some of the more unsentimental of his hearers. gramme. His theme was on the topic of ‘Theory.and Art of Teaching,. ‘This was an. excellent discourse, in which the utter uselessness of Grammar, and the necessity of Physiology in our commen schools, was very impressively deelared. The several aidan ~ Yeported. Prof. Crowell, from the committee on text books, condemmed in strong language the California Legislature, ‘for permitting iis economic zeal to: outlive its discretion”’ and'thati in affecting to protect the pocket of the State, it has left it completely. exposed to the rapacity” of the bookpublishers, ing the Board of Trustees of Sieae da, for their courtesy ‘tothe Institute, also, ene expressing satisfaction dent and Vice-President dischatged their Guties, also one ‘thanking Supt. to. the Institute, and the folluwing in favorof school reform, which_will explain ‘itself. Resotvep:.That we heartily endorse the efforts of State Supt. rows thougbt history very important . . 3040 Savage 17% by education, a soldicr, but smathinttheir _ foes to -do otherwise . _ and .she+Mrs. M. E. Marston read an ex] Prof, Norton was next on the pro-. . Mr, Potter, from the Committee with the manner in which the Presi. Carr and Prof. Norton for. their ¥isit'}the demands of practical life. Resoivep: That we.are willing to! do our share in bringing about said reform, and in our relations as teachérs or citizens, will use our in-; while the efforts to estinguish, fluence to promote this desired result, The above reposts -were unanimously adopted. Several resolutions as. to bolding the. next Institute at Grass Valley 26Be Sapeititenaeat . Preston difected -atteption to certain changes in the rales of the State Board; also; -that . by some blunder there is now tot provision-for the renewal of First} Grade certificates. The following teachers constitute Superintendent E. M. Preston and Messrs. Crowell, Powers and O'Neil. On métion adjourned, Tax San Jose Fruit Packing Company andthe Alden Company are making calculations to run their estublishments to their utmost capacity the coming season. <= Tus United States Sub‘iSeasury at Chicago, has received from the Mint at Carson, Nevada, about $100;000 in silver coin, which will, _be ——— putin cirenlation, — =a. iBy Teasarabh: k = Mining . Stocizs:~ Yesterday Morning's Sales. 600. Ophir 54, 635 Gould & Curry.1714 630. Mexican 317%. 675 Best & Belener 5454. 300 California oe : 250 Con Virginia 71%. 35 Chollar 83% _20 Crown Point 1532: 465 Yeiow Jacket 287. 4130 Tinperial 474. 370Alpha 49. -400 Keniuck 12. 10 Seg Belcher 75. 35° Gontidence 48 935° Srerra Nevada 1642. 256 Utah 2314 410 Exchequer 181%. ~40 Overman 63%. 510+ Justice 2624 420 Union Con. Lays: 595 Lady Bryan 1 1000 Julia 9. ~ 6d. Caledonia. : ae 2 “245 Hale & Norcross 56. 16 Bullion 44. Oe x —w i Yesterday Afternoon’s Baltimore 2%. — Woodville 1%. Leopard 4%. . Jeffersen Tdec. Gen Thomas 1%. Eureka Con 11. Raymond & Ely 13%, Jorthern Belle 38, Gila 1, Rock Island 2, Silver Hill 9. Ovcideutal 41%, HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. S A. EDDY,. Proprietor. _Tuurspay, May 11th, 1876, . iIno.C Wells Rongh.& Ready S Nichols, Nevada City 8 A Dalta, do H Prio, Clarksville Wm F Daniel, San Francisco AiSheilds, Scotts Flat Miss Goodspved, Grass Valley MIL Crowell, San Francisco J stewart, Moore’s Flat * # Dinan, do Miss Lynch & 3 children, San Francisco: ¥ Farral, (ol Hill R Predgeon, do H H McCutchan, Nevada City Tf J Lyons, Forest Springs. F Ritter Jr. Virginia City JC Ketchman, You Bet Jno Wicks, Grass Valley J McGrader, Hunt's Hill. R Nathan, San t'rancisco “Miss Miller, Marysville J M.Starr, Moore’s Fiat E & Clapp, Sap Francisco J Mardin, Deer Creek JM Kitts, Lime Kiln
RK Neville, French Corral. has Heintzen, Forest City W Walker, San Juan M Enright, do ¥ Sacket, V Fiume O A Nelson, City HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. . D. W. SNAPP, Proprieter. Tuurspay, May 1th, 1876. RW Tully, Nevada City Sales. pS II . Weisenberger > Do C EB Malloy,.” C H Chase, = é W W Wear, = , F Saudoc, +, AA Shiclds; Quan mlb _J Brimskil, W sshington es MM Cary, J MeGarthy; > 8 R Prescott, do _ M McGuire & Daughter, Opbis Hill Miss b Provines, : CG Bremond, Malakoff John Sione, North loomfield Hg Perkins, . st “We : C Gay do Sbin 6, Scotts Flat TCR ‘dali, Rush Creek Chas Foster, Deadwood Mine _AAMuniloy, Grass Valley de ¥F Jones, F Stebbins, do Miss F Doon, do Miss L Man, do ~ . Iee Cream. the new County Board of Examiners:-0»d-eh-bus: _aB the clicapest. Axnrw cook on the United States ship Pensacola, new at Vallejo, tried to muke the. fire burn faster, Saturday, by throwing fat into it. He set .the galley, on fire, and for a little it were unsuccessful. The crew. were finally, mastered on deck, aud shertly after the fitmes were subdued. There was the usual punishment meted outto the cook for his carelessness. subject of history. He said the com{ were repeatedly defeated —vote ZENO few scciiad . AN ORDINANCE, Concerning the office of City: Treasurer of the City of Nevada. HE Trustees of the City, or Nevada do . ordain +8 foHows: it shalt be thie duty of the Treasurer of the-City of Nevada, to-receive eud “safely KEeECp all-the money collected ana pale ever te hin for the use—ofthe—vcity Nevada, under the law and ordinances — “of its ‘trust-es, Separate and apart irom any ness, and tv pay tfie same: out on warrauts regularly drawn of the treasury of tue city act rdirg to law and tue ordinances of its Trustesa._ It shull be unlawful for the C City Treas. ae urer to use, ur suffer to be use“, any of tue public mouey so paid over to him by vir tue of his office for the uses of the City of \evada, forany other than city. purposes, or to deposit the same uF any portion thereof in any bank or banks in any other manner than by special deposit; and ior & Vio_lation of this Ovdirance the ‘Treasurer . shall _ it the suin of One Hundred -Dollara; to. be recovered with costs in any Court a competent — to the use of the cits. The President and Secretar y of the Board of Yrustees uf the City of Nevada shall, on the first Mondav of each month. together, examine and settle the accounts of the ‘Freasucer and report tne same to the Board at its first meeting on . J. ORGAN, Pres. A. H. HANSON, see. z qnels “REFRESHMEN T SALOON. ‘eee a ANTOINE ‘TAM, ON PEXE STREET, NEVADA-CITY. 8 PREPARED TO SUPCLY THE PEO. ple with the very best.of Oysters, Fountain Soda, Nuts, ___ Cigars, Etc., Etc. He will” ‘keep constantly, “on hand ;he above articles vi the ¥resuest gad Cheicest. qualities. Faulies supplie d on the shortest notice. Give mea call audi will guarantee perfect sitisfaction, ‘“ANTOINE ‘TAM, Nevada, May 15th, 1876. CIGARS . Fla THE bai vas — »JOHNNY JACK, AS JUST RECEIVED a Large. and Splendid Stock of the Finest CIGARS and TOBAC co, ~ Ever Brought te the Town, 3 _ If lovers of the weed will give me a call, I will guarantee to give them the best bran.is ef CIGARS to be had in Ne-. vada County, and will sellthem as cheap I have also on hand, Fresh Candies, Nuts, ete. If you want to get a Genuine Havana or Domestic Cigar, Just call at my store on Pine street. : JQHN JACK, Nevada, Mar 13th, 1876, NEVADA THEATRE. California Minstrels. Thomas Maguire, George T. Evans, 8ole Proprietor, Musical Director. Friday & Saturday Ev’gs, May 19th and 20th, ART FIRST—Vocal and Instrumentat. Introductory Overture; --CaLIFORNIANS Let the Dead and Beautiful Reet, J M Davis Annie c’ the Banks o’ Dee, Fred, Walz Comic Song; Charley Sutton Speak to me, 4. C. Rassell I’m so Glad, Cnartey Kerd You're Always Young to me, R.-T. Tyrrell To conclude with the celebrated GILMORE CONCERTS ! Grand Overture, Full Band Operatic Selection, Ernest Linden Gornet Solo, Ww Courtrigbt ‘Tuba Solo {in a-horn} Penny Trumpet Solo, Salute to San Francisco, Fulj Band Gonductor,” Charley Reed Part Second—Grand Olio. An Original Musical Interlude, by WM. COUORTR'GHT, entitled Southern Sunny Home! Simothy Jackson, ~ Wm. Courtwright Wannah Jackson, Frank Wilson Alexander Jackson, James Mackee Charley Sutton . The Fellow that Looks Like Me Mrs Geo Washington Bibbr:, oe ae Earnest Linden. Mr Geo Washington Bibbs, : J. M. Norcross. Cupid, Charley Sutton Ballad-Selected, T.T. TYRRELC. Ordinary Conversation. =Ae 2 ~) Ben Bee, = ~. Ohariey Reed Joe See, > = Charl. y Button Qverture, . Orchestra The performance to conelade with the Amusing Farce, entitled ae New Year's s ‘Callers. Some, .—--— ~ Earnest Linden Peter, ee. Mee Cnarley Reed Augustus, + James Macken Philip, Charley Reed Bill, (Sofie” 8 Big Brother) Wm Courtright Other Characters sited the rc Admission $1. m6 © Bah; Sen-Prancisco—— J & Ebaugh; Willow Valley F Sacket, V por : Fred: itter, V y irginia G@ E Marcy, Oakland Carr, to adapt schoo! education to Mrs Duneovan, Cherokee = ICE, ICE, ICE. Oo sent to the Office, or E. W. Bigelow’s, or given to the Driver, will be promptly attende. to by the mad NEVADA ICE UUMPANY.2 J. M. Norcross [. J éhnaton & DeHart, cacerans to~ Joknston & Son. 27°& 29 NEAIN STREET, Opposite.Union Hotel, Cee te nee IMPORTERS AND DEALERS Ly HARUWARE, STOVES, IRON & STEEL,"NAILS, SHOVELS PICKS, Wheelbarrows, Grindstones, Rope, Blocks & £ Sheaves, Ox Bows and Keys, CKain, Anvils, _Vises, Bellows, Also, the celebrated BESSEMER STEEL HORSE SHOR SHAPE. MACHINE AND CARRIAGE BFL, “RUBBER HOSE-BCLTING & PACKING,. PAIN TS & OLLS, of all kinds: ie BLASTING and. SPORTING rOWDER, FUSE, SHUT, &c., “PtH line of ROGERS’ Celebratea Nickel Plated Ware. Direct from Meridan Brittanta ‘So. CRocKERY, —-GLASewsnE—_ LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, WICKs, a Agents for A. 8. Halidie’s Wire Ropes, _ Agents for California Powder Works. QUARTZ SCREENS ‘punebed to or-.der at San’Fraveisco prices. ‘ea A Large stock of Galvanteed TRON WATER PIPE constantlyjon hand aod cen{-éction made with the City Water Works. IRON PIPE. made to order and si’ -. kinds of Repairing done. : —t fact the best-solected stock of Goods ——— in Nevada Count the Cheapest. and as Cheap as é : : fa Call and see us at the Fioneer Stand, ae MF-OPPOSITE ‘THE UNION HOTER. “CU ‘Dissolution of Co-partnershipNHE co-partnership heretofore existing, : between theundersigned, under the firm name of JOHNSTON & SON, is this dsy dissolved bv mutual consent, Peter ~ Jounston retiring. All debts against said firm will be paid by Peter Johnston. PETER JOHNSTON W. J JOHNSTON. — All outstanding accounts of the above firm will be receipted for by either PETER JUHNSTON or W. J. JOHNSTON. Nevada City, May Ist, 1876. Certificate of Copartnership. V E certify that we constitute a part.nership, transacting business,Hardware and General Merchandise in this State; its principal place of business is Nevada City. California: its name is JOHN}. STON & DeHART. The full names and , respective places of residence of both ite member : are signed hereto. . J. JOHNSTON, Nevada CitR Mt J. DeHART, Nevada City. Mary Ist, 1876. = = : ~~ NEVADA THEATRE. Te ee oe cases Manager, olin Walden. oc 5 icecctyccscve ve Agent Wednesday, May 17th, 1876AMERICA’S GREATEST HUMORIST, MR. ALF. BURNETT, Assisted by the talented and versatile _. Peetic Reader, MISS HELEN NASH, Who will appear lin tier Gret Characte Personation of : MRS. CAUDLE, And in Robert Morris’ Masonic Poem, THE LEVEL AND THE SQUARE. L. PERCY WILLIAMS, THE MUSICAL GENIUS, Prices of Admission$1 00.—And 50Cents. Reserved Seats without extra charge. Ticketa for Sale at Belden’s Drug Store. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at 8, : 2t Notice to ‘Creditors, ASTATE OF LUCY A. EK. PRESTON, de. ceased. Notice is hereby given by the unuersigned, Administrator of the above named estate, tothe creditors of, and all persons having claims against’ the ssid deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary the first publication of this notice, to the undersigned at the office. of Johnson & Cross, corner of Broad and Pine streets, over Beckman’s Saloon, B, T. K. PRESTON, Administrator of the Edtate of Lucy A. E. Preston, deceased. __Nevada .City,. May.11th, 1876_.___m12— Johnenn & (ross; Att’ys for Administra’r . ‘STOCKS! STUCKS! — A, NIVENS, JR. IN MASONIC BUILDING, PINE 8T., ILL do s Commission Stock Busi ness, and ‘s now prepared_to buy t and sell stock at Brokers’ rates,in tae Sau Francisco Stuck and Excbapge Boatd.— Nevada, Dec. 24, 1875. -vouchers, within-four months irem.——_—— The 4 NEV Li om cng Charch at the Ret _on the 261 The De “will come for the-f gates to tl The Ux in future _Sunday, _-probably about 9:4: arrive at < Every washing, generally. -and will done. The Ca lgwing ab = suse, 2 “Bz-Sene town. H ‘on East affairs as Winter b unexcept Mr, Craw with othe ring the: ers throu loss of fi Carsonite Durham ~ purchase eattle rai ball is al Novembs size of ar __by three afterwar¢ cool ‘hi wild tur: ‘they ki finest bi “Blate, au _ Offered a eo: Bhe le will be b the slee; but ther -all wha _-9n.the i ing of th develop where th found. A. H. the Sacer ‘gone Ea an excel gentlem The . ' »-family 9 Don’t m with the E. 0. the Wes Pacifica un Fryer among t The C dinance erence t the City radical which . The ord ean be . § Scott musicia eboice dances . ef the h ized by lovers © not fail i x » « a John and sel riety li of cigal eandies other a sell at : vertise. “ish fr cream, and cig the sur L: A giz s Work ci % by calli Fa Two rent.