May 19, 1882 (4 pages)

Tm E DALY . TRANSCRIPT weYaDs ‘ITY, CAL. “S getabli ished in 1860. ~ , é ET ‘ FRIDAY, — One of the leading mining men remarked in this scribe’s presence the other day that during certain seasons-of the year there were no leas than five thousand miners working in the beds of the Yuba rivers and their tributaries, and these fellows « he said.were doing more to impoverish the white men of thecountry than their fellow mongolians engaged throughout the same part of the State in all other industries combined. The river claims if allowed to ‘‘rest” a matter of. two years or so between each working gather unto themselver richés ofno mean degree; but the continual stirrings given by the ominipresent Chinese keep them \ continually in a condition that is next. to worthless.— There is the same sterility to them that we find in farming lands which improvident owners crowd td death by frequent crops and infrequent manuring. River mines, like men’s stomachs, need semi-occasional rests, and then they become worthy the attention and labor of workingmen of our own race. Can’t the five thousi and Chinese parasites be “‘retnoved” from the Yubas? ELBE LIES DES TEETER, That Rumor About Her Majesty. A Washington telegram of Wednesday afternoon says: A’ rumor was circulated to-day which created the greatest excitement about the Capitol, to the effect that Queen Victoria had been assassinated, and the tidings becoming known on the floors, caused a lively stampede of Congressmen in search of the particulars, The State Department was asked for information, and a reply was received stating that the story was rife in the Department, but nothing corroborative of it had yet been received. Inquiry at the _ English Legation showed that Minister West had also heard the startling inteiligence, and had at once _ telegraphed to England for particulars. He had not, however, any official notification of such a deplora: ble event, and was inclined to treat the matter as a sorry hoax. The mere mention of such a ‘calamity showed how strong a feeling of respect and veneration existed at the Capitol for Queen Victoria, and frequent ecomiums were passed to-day, when it was thought she had been foully murdered, for the noble traits exhibited by her when President Garfield was assassinated. Every one deplored such a sudden end for one 80 famous in the world’s history, and the corridors of the Capitol were thronged by excited crowds eager z to learn all the details of the crime, if one had been committed. Bank Commissioners Appointed. Governor Perkins on Wednesday appointed and commissioned as Bank. Commissioners of this State John F. Sheehan of Sacramento,and J. E. Farnham of Oakland, vice Robt. Watt and E. J. Coleman, whose terms expired, and who have filled the positions for four years past. The o ther Commissionership is held by Wm. F. White of Santa Cruz and bis successor will probably soon be appointed. The term of office is four years. Mr. Farnham, oneof the new appointees, served in the Legislature some years ago from Alameda county. The Bee says none of the appointees sought the position. Prestpent Arraur buys cigars by the thousand, but they disappear: with surprising rapidity, It is because of the “chums,” In explaining the disappearance to the President, Steward Crume is reported as saying: “You know your friends smoke a great deal and drink a great deal. They can’t drink more than they can hold, but when they are asked to smoke they usually put a handfal in their pockets, and when they smoke again they goto the boxes . for another handful, not to their pockets for a cigar.” This comes of having had associates in the active management of New York city _politom-house weighers. Ar the Durham assizes, Thomas Fary, alias Wright, alias Cort, a convict undergoing fifteen years penal servitude, was indicted, on his own confession, for the willful Manrder of. Maria Fitzsimmons, at covered in the Serpentine, ~in London. He was found guilty. Before being sentenced'to death he read a : pol slag the’ evil of drunkenness ; : threw it into the reporter's box. — Mrs, Mason hes already received some $6,867. Chas. Sherman was fatally injured . by a runaway team at Chico on the 15th, and died nextday. _ caught by a falling tree near Olewa, Marin county, on the 15th and seriously hurt internally. James Vick, the famous seedsman, who was a playmate of Charles Greeley, died on the 15th at Rochester, N. Y., of pneumonia. . On Monday night a number of students of the Minnesota University were out on a spree, and upon being pursued by the Faculty, one of them drew a pistol when he was shot by a professor. No arrests were made. Charles A. Ball, a prominent lawyear was found dead on the 16th at Portland, Oregon, in the house of a Chinese client, at the corner of Second and Oak streets, where he went at half-past:10 Tuesday night. He was then in a stupor from excessive drink during the day and evening, avd fell over on the bed. When found he was lying on his face, evidently smothered to death. The Coroner’s jury returned_a verdict _of death from asphyxia. Mrs, Kate Heenan, whose husband was killed in the Savage last. Fall, has sued that company for $100,000 damages, alleging that the accident was caused by the Savage failing to provide a sufficient number of men to safely hoist and lower said Heenan, In the Superior Court at Auburn on the 16th, the information against Robinson, implicated in the Sheridan incendiarisms, was dismissed and he was discharged. Maxwell was acquitted by the jury last week, and McCauley, previously found guilty on his trial, was granted a new trial, Information has been received that a railrvad mob has taken forcible possession of the railroad at Crittenden, N. M., the cause of the riot being the presence of a number of Dickens and set type beside Horace . * * oun EXCHANGES. Balf Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. GET ON RECORY. (Bodie Free Press.) you are a Democrat say aa much. If your opinions are worth anything let them be known. If the Republiéan party is right say so; if the not hesitate but join them. A RAILROAD RUMOR. (Reno Gazette.) John Russell Young might have been on the train last night, bat if he washe did not show up. When a public man declines to show himself, it leads to disagreeable surmises, the common conclusion being that he is too full to get out of his berth. AND DON’T YOU FORGET iT, (8. F. Daily Report.) The Sacramento Bee still insists that slickens must be the leading feature of the ensuing political campaign. Outside of the counties directly interested there is not one voter in-each thousand -whoknows or ¢ares anything about the slickens question, and though some candidates may be bulldosed into declaring against hydraulic mining such a declaration will not gain a vote outside of two or three counties and and will lose them many votes in some of the populous counties. Shert Bits. Salt mixed with the earth above the roots of pear trees is good to prevent blight. A sweet potato weighing nineteen pounds is the proud distinction of Hillsboro county, Fla. An electric light of 52-000 candle power is to be placed on the tower of the Detroit City Hall. The surplus amount of rice in Yokohama now available for export is valued at $30,000,000. Wells, Fargo & Co’s express line takes in 27,000 miles, over which ate scattered 10,000 agents. “Tt you love a girl tell her so. If Democrats are on the right side, do} 1100 pes tics, Police Commussioners and Cus. Sundérland, thirteen years ago. Al confession of the prisoner was dis-. me ~ long statement with regard to the . ue, was pened ~ The fashionable hours for evening calls in W sshington now are from nine to twelve o'clock, EAR RRA RIT RET 8 HOTEL EV EEE. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLEY A. EDDY.00..Proprietor WEpnesDay, May 17th, H. Powell, Birchville. C. Miller, ‘ .D. Hogan, San Franciseo. M. Bohannan, Eureka. 8. A. Potter, Pike City. 8. A. Pola, ing “Geo Capella, Forest City. T. Mullen, city. W. Warner, Sweetland. R. Kinney, San Juan. P, Kelley, Sweetland, M. Craig, city, H. Brim, San Francisco. L, Van Dorden, ss J. R. Bordwell, N. Bloomfield, 5 Bo" Reardan, city. C. B. Hill, New York. John Bennett, Grass Valley. W. Cranston, city. Exasrvus Bonp, Clerk. Sarcereorioeaertorinso ge eR ISERIES MARRIED. Chinese laborers. They drove all the Chinamen from the camp, and then seizing Scott, the Superintendent of construction, hung him toa telegraph pole until he promised to hire no more Chinamen. Director Jauner, of the Ring Theatre, Vienna, and Mitzches and Geringer, have been pronounced guilty of negiigence. Director Jauner was sentenced to four months’ simple arrest, Geringer to four month’s imprisonment, and Mitzches to eight months’ imprisonment. Geringer and Mitzches will fast one day in each month, and were also compelled to pay 6,087 florins to the sufferers by the fire. Sheriff Paul, of Tucson, received a dispatch from the Sheriff of Denver, Colorado, that.he had arrested and held in custody the Earp party, who are indicted for the murder of Frank Stillwell. There are five men in the party. Tipton, one of the number, meta violent death in New Mexico. two weeks ago, while attempting a robbery. Governor Tritle placed 4 requisition in the hands of Sheriff Paul, who has gone to Denver to get the prisoners. Perfect quiet has reigned in Cochise county since the Earp party left. At the residence of Frank Gyad, 8r., in Nevada City, on the 17th, 7 Rev, J. eon. Frank Guild, Jr., and Miss Maggie Assignee’s Notice of Appointment. N the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of F. L. Harryhousen, an Insolvent Debtor. Towhom it may concern: The ee on signed -herehy gives notice of his a ment ss Assignee of the estate of F. os housen, an insolvent debtor, of Nevada Gity. in the County of Nevada, in the State of California, and me ada to — beet ~ 15 iy of Ma: 1882, ja an insolven' debtor, upon the petition of his creditors by the ‘Superior Court of the County of Nevada, Sta i California. AMES D. WHITE. A very curious freak of nature . is reported from Cornwall, Englaod, in shape of a calf with the perfect head of au elephant, including a trunk six inches in length. It is explained that the heifer which gave birth to the calf was very much alarmed at the sight of an elephant belonging to a traveling circus. Dated at ‘Nemaa, the 17th day o i May 1882. —DEALER IN— Pare Ing Chena tit Goods Stationery and Sheet Music, EYE GLASSES, CABINE» FRAMES, CUTLERY, Fels Tee Geneon an Minar ty CREAM DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. INSECT POWDER $1 per bottle. ETC ——— MEM POOR cit ee es LOW PRICES. AT TELEGBUPI OFFICE...6.0escceceseeseeee oe oars STREET Carries a large and superior noe of NEW YORK, ~~ KEY WEST, . MANILLA” AND HAVANA . fine sectioned of ‘TOBACCOS At most reasonable rates. NEVADA CITY (Causrona) DAILY TRANSCRIPT, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1882. FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. A. BLUMENTHAL. Will Offer at Reduced Prices— 200 doz. NW sykins. 20 pieces Bleached Table Linen 56 pes Unbi’d Table Linen. 50 doz. Linen Towels. 200 Marseilles Spreads. 100 pairs Blankets, Colored and White. 200 dozen Ladies and Children’s Cotton Stockings. . 50 ps Iron Clad Cheviotts, And a full assortment of Fancy Goods too numerous to mention. Also, Carpets, oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc. line please examine the goods and prices. &z Orders from. the country, whether large or small, will be promptly attended to. Before purchasing anything in that &z Samples sent on applicatidn. Respectfully, A. BLUMENTHAL. Ee A MOST MAGNIFICENT ———_SsTtockk. oF—— FANCY AND. MILLINERY GOODS Have just been received aden = © MAKING YOUR PURCHASES Give ‘) HEM A (aL Sr FASHION'S HEADQUARTERS.-c: BROAD pale eS Ok Lana NEVDA CITY. —o—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0— 0-0 —0—0 0-0 —0—_0—0— Sptial Attractions for Spring and Sammer ! 0—0—0—0—0—0—0—o— IN GENTLEMEN'S SHOES : “PRINCE ALBERT, 7 ALERTS,” “ENGLISH BaLMorRALs,” AND 20 OTHER NEAT AND DURABLE KINDS, _-_o— IN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SUITS: : Ee CHILDREN'S, for ages from 3 to 10 years. “by “Ear VOUS, for ages from 10to 18 years~ E@r MEN'S, for all ages, sizes and shapes. : CUT IN THE LATEST NEW —— AND PARIS sein, OF ALL THE MOS” : POPULAR FABRICS. ee Pind 60 other: arse Hg ul Saree, st Faccad * AND ; ——STOCK OF— FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, oe Trunks, Valises, etc., etc., HAVE JUST BEEN ‘RECEIVED AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM BR, CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY, OF mm, CASP! Ly. Vv THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, These Goods have just been received from the Eastern manufactories and are now offered for sale at GREATLY REDUCED RATES, reeetemectiittereeucarewerreile ty late SELLING OUT THE Is now offering the entire stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FurnisHinc Goons, Etc., AT m Wholesale Rates. . NO HUMBUG! WE MEAN BUSINESS !. CALL. AND WE WILL CONVINCE YOU. L. NATHAN, Prop’r. SELLING OUT! AT cCcOSsST. Mechanics Store BOOTS & SHOES 4a Remember the place, Transcript Bi’k, . Comunereial St., Nevedacity. and second to none in the market. Oo Vv Persons in want of any article in my line will save money by examining my Goods and Prices before making their purchases elsewhere. DON’T FORGET THE PLACE. K CASE ee cor, Pine & Commercial sts. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! HYMAN BROS., Annual Spring and Summer supply MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY’S Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats. Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, Avo Evervrume Usuauty Fouxo im a First Crass Crotuma House, The above Goods were maaufactured expressly for this market, and we would especially call the.attention of the ‘public to the large assortment of CconovTne«n a We have on hand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. ; eae Our facilities in business enables us to sell goods ee Than Any Other Howse in the County . Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to vg goods so low that competition will be out of the question. WE MEAN BUSINESS. HYMAN BROS.— Wholesale Houses— . 7 Murray Street, New York, . 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. H , Sandwieh I d COR. BROAD & PINE STS., NEVADA CITY. WILL BE SOLD AT COST! WHITE MIN ? \ WANTED. W. R. COE'S, ~TWENTYWHITE Hydraulic Miners COR. COMMERCIAL AND MAIN STREETS? tape. ORDER TO CLOSE OUTMY WINTER Can Obtain Employment ‘at the Blue Tent Mine, Nevada Townstock of Boots and Shoes; I will, for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS ship. Apply at the Mine. Nevada'City, May 7, 1882.-tf Sell Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Arctics and Rubbers at. ACTUAL COST PRICES 1 guarantee all goods in my store to be bt superior quality, of the best workmanship, ISAAC & ROWE, F 2 kerch PAINTERS. -Persons-in-wantof BOOTS or SHOES . should call early and secure choice of sizes as well as great bs My stock must be reduced bs monks meet All kinds of Graining, Paper Hansing, Glazing, , Kalsomining, ‘Wall oI for F my memamoth th Spring invoice, eo WM R. COE, : a * — 7 . WwW fo no ris er,

Tm E DALY . TRANSCRIPT weYaDs ‘ITY, CAL. “S getabli ished in 1860. ~ , é ET ‘ FRIDAY, — One of the leading mining men remarked in this scribe’s presence the other day that during certain seasons-of the year there were no leas than five thousand miners working in the beds of the Yuba rivers and their tributaries, and these fellows « he said.were doing more to impoverish the white men of thecountry than their fellow mongolians engaged throughout the same part of the State in all other industries combined. The river claims if allowed to ‘‘rest” a matter of. two years or so between each working gather unto themselver richés ofno mean degree; but the continual stirrings given by the ominipresent Chinese keep them \ continually in a condition that is next. to worthless.— There is the same sterility to them that we find in farming lands which improvident owners crowd td death by frequent crops and infrequent manuring. River mines, like men’s stomachs, need semi-occasional rests, and then they become worthy the attention and labor of workingmen of our own race. Can’t the five thousi and Chinese parasites be “‘retnoved” from the Yubas? ELBE LIES DES TEETER, That Rumor About Her Majesty. A Washington telegram of Wednesday afternoon says: A’ rumor was circulated to-day which created the greatest excitement about the Capitol, to the effect that Queen Victoria had been assassinated, and the tidings becoming known on the floors, caused a lively stampede of Congressmen in search of the particulars, The State Department was asked for information, and a reply was received stating that the story was rife in the Department, but nothing corroborative of it had yet been received. Inquiry at the _ English Legation showed that Minister West had also heard the startling inteiligence, and had at once _ telegraphed to England for particulars. He had not, however, any official notification of such a deplora: ble event, and was inclined to treat the matter as a sorry hoax. The mere mention of such a ‘calamity showed how strong a feeling of respect and veneration existed at the Capitol for Queen Victoria, and frequent ecomiums were passed to-day, when it was thought she had been foully murdered, for the noble traits exhibited by her when President Garfield was assassinated. Every one deplored such a sudden end for one 80 famous in the world’s history, and the corridors of the Capitol were thronged by excited crowds eager z to learn all the details of the crime, if one had been committed. Bank Commissioners Appointed. Governor Perkins on Wednesday appointed and commissioned as Bank. Commissioners of this State John F. Sheehan of Sacramento,and J. E. Farnham of Oakland, vice Robt. Watt and E. J. Coleman, whose terms expired, and who have filled the positions for four years past. The o ther Commissionership is held by Wm. F. White of Santa Cruz and bis successor will probably soon be appointed. The term of office is four years. Mr. Farnham, oneof the new appointees, served in the Legislature some years ago from Alameda county. The Bee says none of the appointees sought the position. Prestpent Arraur buys cigars by the thousand, but they disappear: with surprising rapidity, It is because of the “chums,” In explaining the disappearance to the President, Steward Crume is reported as saying: “You know your friends smoke a great deal and drink a great deal. They can’t drink more than they can hold, but when they are asked to smoke they usually put a handfal in their pockets, and when they smoke again they goto the boxes . for another handful, not to their pockets for a cigar.” This comes of having had associates in the active management of New York city _politom-house weighers. Ar the Durham assizes, Thomas Fary, alias Wright, alias Cort, a convict undergoing fifteen years penal servitude, was indicted, on his own confession, for the willful Manrder of. Maria Fitzsimmons, at covered in the Serpentine, ~in London. He was found guilty. Before being sentenced'to death he read a : pol slag the’ evil of drunkenness ; : threw it into the reporter's box. — Mrs, Mason hes already received some $6,867. Chas. Sherman was fatally injured . by a runaway team at Chico on the 15th, and died nextday. _ caught by a falling tree near Olewa, Marin county, on the 15th and seriously hurt internally. James Vick, the famous seedsman, who was a playmate of Charles Greeley, died on the 15th at Rochester, N. Y., of pneumonia. . On Monday night a number of students of the Minnesota University were out on a spree, and upon being pursued by the Faculty, one of them drew a pistol when he was shot by a professor. No arrests were made. Charles A. Ball, a prominent lawyear was found dead on the 16th at Portland, Oregon, in the house of a Chinese client, at the corner of Second and Oak streets, where he went at half-past:10 Tuesday night. He was then in a stupor from excessive drink during the day and evening, avd fell over on the bed. When found he was lying on his face, evidently smothered to death. The Coroner’s jury returned_a verdict _of death from asphyxia. Mrs, Kate Heenan, whose husband was killed in the Savage last. Fall, has sued that company for $100,000 damages, alleging that the accident was caused by the Savage failing to provide a sufficient number of men to safely hoist and lower said Heenan, In the Superior Court at Auburn on the 16th, the information against Robinson, implicated in the Sheridan incendiarisms, was dismissed and he was discharged. Maxwell was acquitted by the jury last week, and McCauley, previously found guilty on his trial, was granted a new trial, Information has been received that a railrvad mob has taken forcible possession of the railroad at Crittenden, N. M., the cause of the riot being the presence of a number of Dickens and set type beside Horace . * * oun EXCHANGES. Balf Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. GET ON RECORY. (Bodie Free Press.) you are a Democrat say aa much. If your opinions are worth anything let them be known. If the Republiéan party is right say so; if the not hesitate but join them. A RAILROAD RUMOR. (Reno Gazette.) John Russell Young might have been on the train last night, bat if he washe did not show up. When a public man declines to show himself, it leads to disagreeable surmises, the common conclusion being that he is too full to get out of his berth. AND DON’T YOU FORGET iT, (8. F. Daily Report.) The Sacramento Bee still insists that slickens must be the leading feature of the ensuing political campaign. Outside of the counties directly interested there is not one voter in-each thousand -whoknows or ¢ares anything about the slickens question, and though some candidates may be bulldosed into declaring against hydraulic mining such a declaration will not gain a vote outside of two or three counties and and will lose them many votes in some of the populous counties. Shert Bits. Salt mixed with the earth above the roots of pear trees is good to prevent blight. A sweet potato weighing nineteen pounds is the proud distinction of Hillsboro county, Fla. An electric light of 52-000 candle power is to be placed on the tower of the Detroit City Hall. The surplus amount of rice in Yokohama now available for export is valued at $30,000,000. Wells, Fargo & Co’s express line takes in 27,000 miles, over which ate scattered 10,000 agents. “Tt you love a girl tell her so. If Democrats are on the right side, do} 1100 pes tics, Police Commussioners and Cus. Sundérland, thirteen years ago. Al confession of the prisoner was dis-. me ~ long statement with regard to the . ue, was pened ~ The fashionable hours for evening calls in W sshington now are from nine to twelve o'clock, EAR RRA RIT RET 8 HOTEL EV EEE. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLEY A. EDDY..00...Proprietor WEpnesDay, May 17th, H. Powell, Birchville. C. Miller, ‘ .D. Hogan, San Franciseo. M. Bohannan, Eureka. 8. A. Potter, Pike City. 8. A. Pola, ing “Geo Capella, Forest City. T. Mullen, city. W. Warner, Sweetland. R. Kinney, San Juan. P, Kelley, Sweetland, M. Craig, city, H. Brim, San Francisco. L, Van Dorden, ss J. R. Bordwell, N. Bloomfield, 5 Bo" Reardan, city. C. B. Hill, New York. John Bennett, Grass Valley. W. Cranston, city. Exasrvus Bonp, Clerk. Sarcereorioeaertorinso ge eR ISERIES MARRIED. Chinese laborers. They drove all the Chinamen from the camp, and then seizing Scott, the Superintendent of construction, hung him toa telegraph pole until he promised to

hire no more Chinamen. Director Jauner, of the Ring Theatre, Vienna, and Mitzches and Geringer, have been pronounced guilty of negiigence. Director Jauner was sentenced to four months’ simple arrest, Geringer to four month’s imprisonment, and Mitzches to eight months’ imprisonment. Geringer and Mitzches will fast one day in each month, and were also compelled to pay 6,087 florins to the sufferers by the fire. Sheriff Paul, of Tucson, received a dispatch from the Sheriff of Denver, Colorado, that.he had arrested and held in custody the Earp party, who are indicted for the murder of Frank Stillwell. There are five men in the party. Tipton, one of the number, meta violent death in New Mexico. two weeks ago, while attempting a robbery. Governor Tritle placed 4 requisition in the hands of Sheriff Paul, who has gone to Denver to get the prisoners. Perfect quiet has reigned in Cochise county since the Earp party left. At the residence of Frank Gyad, 8r., in Nevada City, on the 17th, 7 Rev, J. eon. Frank Guild, Jr., and Miss Maggie Assignee’s Notice of Appointment. N the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of F. L. Harryhousen, an Insolvent Debtor. Towhom it may concern: The ee on signed -herehy gives notice of his a ment ss Assignee of the estate of F. os housen, an insolvent debtor, of Nevada Gity. in the County of Nevada, in the State of California, and me ada to — beet ~ 15 iy of Ma: 1882, ja an insolven' debtor, upon the petition of his creditors by the ‘Superior Court of the County of Nevada, Sta i California. AMES D. WHITE. A very curious freak of nature . is reported from Cornwall, Englaod, in shape of a calf with the perfect head of au elephant, including a trunk six inches in length. It is explained that the heifer which gave birth to the calf was very much alarmed at the sight of an elephant belonging to a traveling circus. Dated at ‘Nemaa, the 17th day o i May 1882. —DEALER IN— Pare Ing Chena tit Goods Stationery and Sheet Music, EYE GLASSES, CABINE» FRAMES, CUTLERY, Fels Tee Geneon an Minar ty CREAM DE LIS 35 cts. per bottle. INSECT POWDER $1 per bottle. ETC ——— MEM POOR cit ee es LOW PRICES. AT TELEGBUPI OFFICE.....6.0escceceseeseeee oe oars STREET Carries a large and superior noe of NEW YORK, ~~ KEY WEST, . MANILLA” AND HAVANA . fine sectioned of ‘TOBACCOS At most reasonable rates. NEVADA CITY (Causrona) DAILY TRANSCRIPT, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1882. FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. A. BLUMENTHAL. Will Offer at Reduced Prices— 200 doz. NW sykins. 20 pieces Bleached Table Linen 56 pes Unbi’d Table Linen. 50 doz. Linen Towels. 200 Marseilles Spreads. 100 pairs Blankets, Colored and White. 200 dozen Ladies and Children’s Cotton Stockings. . 50 ps Iron Clad Cheviotts, And a full assortment of Fancy Goods too numerous to mention. Also, Carpets, oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc. line please examine the goods and prices. &z Orders from. the country, whether large or small, will be promptly attended to. Before purchasing anything in that &z Samples sent on applicatidn. Respectfully, A. BLUMENTHAL. Ee A MOST MAGNIFICENT ———_SsTtockk. oF—— FANCY AND. MILLINERY GOODS Have just been received aden = © MAKING YOUR PURCHASES Give ‘) HEM A (aL Sr FASHION'S HEADQUARTERS.-c: BROAD pale eS Ok Lana NEVDA CITY. —o—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0— 0-0 —0—0 0-0 —0—_0—0— Sptial Attractions for Spring and Sammer ! 0—0—0—0—0—0—0—o— IN GENTLEMEN'S SHOES : “PRINCE ALBERT, 7 ALERTS,” “ENGLISH BaLMorRALs,” AND 20 OTHER NEAT AND DURABLE KINDS, _-_o— IN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SUITS: : Ee CHILDREN'S, for ages from 3 to 10 years. “by “Ear VOUS, for ages from 10to 18 years~ E@r MEN'S, for all ages, sizes and shapes.. : CUT IN THE LATEST NEW —— AND PARIS sein, OF ALL THE MOS” : POPULAR FABRICS. ee Pind 60 other: arse Hg ul Saree, st Faccad * AND ; ——STOCK OF— FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, oe Trunks, Valises, etc., etc., HAVE JUST BEEN ‘RECEIVED AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM BR, CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY, OF mm, CASP! Ly. Vv THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, These Goods have just been received from the Eastern manufactories and are now offered for sale at GREATLY REDUCED RATES, reeetemectiittereeucarewerreile ty late SELLING OUT THE Is now offering the entire stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FurnisHinc Goons, Etc., AT m Wholesale Rates. . NO HUMBUG! WE MEAN BUSINESS !. CALL. AND WE WILL CONVINCE YOU. L. NATHAN, Prop’r. SELLING OUT! AT cCcOSsST. Mechanics Store BOOTS & SHOES 4a Remember the place, Transcript Bi’k, . Comunereial St., Nevedacity. and second to none in the market. Oo Vv Persons in want of any article in my line will save money by examining my Goods and Prices before making their purchases elsewhere. DON’T FORGET THE PLACE. K CASE ee cor, Pine & Commercial sts. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! HYMAN BROS., Annual Spring and Summer supply MENS’, YOUTH’S and BOY’S Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats. Boots, Ladies Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, Avo Evervrume Usuauty Fouxo im a First Crass Crotuma House, The above Goods were maaufactured expressly for this market, and we would especially call the.attention of the ‘public to the large assortment of CconovTne«n a We have on hand which embraces some of the NOBBIEST AND MOST STYLISH SUITS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. ; eae Our facilities in business enables us to sell goods ee Than Any Other Howse in the County . Being Large Wholesalers and Importers we therefore propose to vg goods so low that competition will be out of the question. WE MEAN BUSINESS. HYMAN BROS.— Wholesale Houses— . 7 Murray Street, New York, . 216, 218 Cal. St., San Francisco. H , Sandwieh I d COR. BROAD & PINE STS., NEVADA CITY. WILL BE SOLD AT COST! WHITE MIN ? \ WANTED. W. R. COE'S, ~TWENTYWHITE Hydraulic Miners COR. COMMERCIAL AND MAIN STREETS? tape. ORDER TO CLOSE OUTMY WINTER Can Obtain Employment ‘at the Blue Tent Mine, Nevada Townstock of Boots and Shoes; I will, for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS ship. Apply at the Mine. Nevada'City, May 7, 1882.-tf Sell Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Arctics and Rubbers at. ACTUAL COST PRICES 1 guarantee all goods in my store to be bt superior quality, of the best workmanship, ISAAC & ROWE, F 2 kerch PAINTERS. -Persons-in-wantof BOOTS or SHOES . should call early and secure choice of sizes as well as great bs My stock must be reduced bs monks meet All kinds of Graining, Paper Hansing, Glazing, , Kalsomining, ‘Wall oI for F my memamoth th Spring invoice, eo WM R. COE, : a * — 7 . WwW fo no ris er,