November 27, 1887 (4 pages)

kKkers. PROVEMENT . « BE, M. PRESTON WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. LE HOMES R SALE. Unimproved Lands 0 per acre. om 1D FULL INADDRESS "Y, CAL. — ed ovision Store "x. ‘ ° Proprietor st-class Grocery e, which will be iT OF vO RS. 20 Commercial Street. ’ 2OuUEe is city IAA ‘Try It. MEA. Best in the. Grass Seeds. CE, Agent — 1 J LOUR ! OMPANY, ES. hat their Flour is the ; Bus T will then use no evada County. TAND, NEVADA CITY. st Stock of ry, etc., ry. ight to the County _ Larkin, beginning next Tuesday evenObservance.” In the evening there _ wasn’t tolerated any longer.” “Inutually agree to indulge in for the a \Weios, o The Daily Transeript, SUNDAY, NOV. 27,1837, HERE AND THERE. Reserved seatg for “Cinderella” on ‘sale at C. E. Mulloy’s, + Cal. R. Clarke of this city was the winner in a Grass Valley rartie :for two oil paintings. ‘ A 2g foot vein of quartz has been encountered in the shaft of the Brunswick mine, 235 feet from the surface on the incline. It is reported thata man was recently robbed by a highwayman of ten cents while he was traveling between Bloomfield and Lake City. The trials of the four tramps arrested uch Marat Eddy and Constable Stephens are set for one week later than was stated yesterday. Wm. Smith of Grass Valley, who has been serving a term in the county’ ’ jail for disturbing the peace, was released from custody yesterday. There will be services at Trinity Episcopal Church. at 11 o’clock this morning, subject of the-discourse being, ‘‘The Conqueror from Edom.” Five days additional time has been granted plaintiff to~file an amended complaint in the Superior Court case of T. W. Gordon et al. vs. Peter Nichols. The trial of “Manuel Bernardo on a charge of malicious mischief, which was set for ten o’clock yesterday morning, has been postponed till such time as District Attorney Long is relieved from duty in the Superior Court. L. Hyman of the San Francisco OpPosition Stores at this city and North Bloomfield has rented the salesroom on lower Main street, Grass Valley, formerly occupied by A. D, West, and will open a clothing store there on, December Ist. A letter from Division Superintendent Wildeggo Postmaster Williams of this city announces that from and after yesterday the mails will be carried as heretofore, thus giving two mails . daily from San Francisco and all points west of Colfax. The tables at the City Hotel,. kept by O. C. Conlan, were filled with every thiug delicions on Thanksgiving day, and a large number of guests partook of the viands. To-morrow the City Hotel will have a fine chicken dinner, to which all-are invited, PS . At thé Congregational Church today there will be preaching in the morning, and in the evening a service of praise for autumn including responses declamations and songs by the Sabbath school, solos and quartettes by the choir, and an address by the pastor, Rey. J. Sims. All are cordially invited. 8S. Casper will sell at public auction the entire stock of the firm of Stich & ing, Nov. 29,at 7 o’clook, and continue every evening (Saturdays excepted) until the entire stock is sold. This will be a splendid opportunity to buy holiday presents at your own prices. Friday night the weather was about as cold as it ever becomes here. The thermometer at Vinton’s drugstore regigpered 16 degrees above zero, but in more elevated portions of the city 22 degrees was the lowest point reached. Numerous water pipes burst, and there was an active demand yesterday for plumbers. There will be services at the Methodist Church this morning and evening. Subject of discourse in the morning, ‘‘The True Spirit of Sabbath will be a Thanksgiving service of song, in anthems and hymns by the choir and congregation, interspersed with suitable scripture readings ahd remarks. Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. All are cordially invited. Seats free. An Anti-Hydraulicker. “We object to this method of getting at things,” exclaimed Senator Pat Reddy Friday as one of the lawyers for the opposition asked a somewhat leading question of an obtuse witness-in tne Clark case. “The courts have declared hydraulicking unlawful.’ “But it is not so considered by the people in the mountains,” interposed Judge Walling with a grin that set everybody else in the courtroom to ] grinning. “I stand corrected then,” said the doughty son of Mono, “I heard in some of the valley towns ‘on my way here from San Francisco that it ‘You are not in a valley town now, you should remember,” explained his honor, The objection was urged no further. ’Twas Ever Thus. The announcement that ‘Yank’ Phillips of this city and J. E. Mitchell of San Francisco have arranged for a hard glove fight for $100 a side to take place here during the next fortnight, does not awaken any interest in sporting circles. It is generally understood that such “matches” nowadays are nothing but mere hippodromes to rake in gate money, and it is further understood that if the contestants endeayored tu hit each other with anything smaller than pillows the city and county officers would soon have them in jail. There is no danger of Mesars. Phillips and Mitchell even temporarily marring each other’s beauty in any little sparring match that they may Amusement of the public and the rePlenishment of their own purses, ee Dr. Lrrruz can be found at Mrs. C. A. Barrert’s store.on Commercial street every afternoon from 2 to 6. ELxectric Catarch. Cure, Carr Bros., Nevada; Smith & Knotwell, Bloom _. yesterday to San Francisco. and trust. broughit on an attack of heart disease from which he never rallied. Mr. Connolly leaves a wife and several children. tle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. For sale at Carr Bros. lotof Cleveland split peas, for sale at 25 cents a package. Try saute od PERSONAL MENTION. Fred G. ‘Smith and Jerome Deasy returned yesterday to San Francisco. Judge Searls and wife returned Secretary Brand of the‘Land Association has returned from a business trip to Sacramento and San Francisco. Among the visitors to the cotinty yesterday were Misses A. T. Herrod and 8. C. Williams of Spenceville ; also Wm. H. Hustler of Cherokee. R. Forbes and wife of Downieville and Warren Green of North San Juan came up from San Francisco Friday and yesterday went to their homes. Thomas C. Hocking of the Tidings and his charming young bride are enjoying their honeymoon down in the orange groves of Southern California. Washington Wood, of Bridgeport township, who was recently attacked with severe sickness while mining on the river below Bloody Run, has gone below for medical treatment. E. E. Hillings, of the Empire Mine, near Sierra City, came up from San Francisco on Friday, and next morning proceded on his way to the mine. There are'prospects-that the Empire will soon be sold to an eastern company. J. A. Rigli, son-in-law of Elle Ellen of Truckee, received news while in atin this city’of the death of one of hig children. He returned to Truckee ‘yesterday, where the child will be buried to-day. Suprintendent Edwin Tilley, who . was to have played ball on the miners’ side at the charity game Thursday, but failed to answer to the roll-call, wants this paper to say that nothing less than serious sickness in the family could have kept him. away, and that’s what did happen. The uniform that he had Made especially for the occasion is for sale’ at half price. ' A. Monroe, who has relations at North Bloomfield, and who has been in British Columbia and Washington Territory for the last five years, has returned to visit his old home in -this county. He states that his uncle, George Landsburg, formerly of North Bloomfield, is now engaged in some street contract work at Seattle, W. T., which will occupy his time until next summer, i Death of a Pioneer. W.M. Connolly, who died at his home in Santa ‘Rosa a few days ago, was a pioneer resident of this county. He located at Graniteville in the early fifties, and was an owner in the Towa quartz mine and mill with Wm. Morrison, Michael Quinn, George Mitchell and others. From Graniteville he went to Orleans Flat, there keeping a hotel and being engaged in various mining enterprises. In 1857 or thereabout he removed to Petaluma, and finally settled in Santa Rosa. He was active in Sonoma county politics and at one time served as Deputy Sheriff of Sonoma county. He also held various other positions of honor His investments in real estate yielded him a handsome fortune, but like many another pioneer he never became entirely weaned from his first love—gold mining. About a year ago he returned to this county to take a look at the old stam ping ground, and while here purchased. the Mulligan quartz claim near Graniiteville. He had known of the ledge in earlier days and always considered it of more than ordinary value. When he came last year and found it still lying there practically undeveloped he could not resist the temptation to give ita trial. Last summer he again came up to look after his purchase, and while here by over-exertion Fair Warning. The San Juan Times of Friday has the following suggestive double-leaded article atthe head ofits editorial page: ATTENTION . If the people of North San Juan and of this township desire a newspaper to be published at this place they must support it by advertising. _ Our subscription list is continually increasing, but owing to the dullness preva:ling, our advertising patronage has fallen off very materially. Our business men must sacrifice a little if they wish their ocal paper continued. No local paper can live on its subscription list alone. It must have other support or go uner. The shutting down of the hydraulic mines has demoralized all sorts of business in the ridge regions. Many of the merchants there have found it necessary to cut down their expenses, but they make a sad mistake when in the process of retrenchment they quit advertising in the newspapers. Printer’s ink judiciously used is an excellent thing to grease the wheels of commerce with. -The rougher the road and the heavier the load, the more of this kind of grease is needed in order to make the wheels run readily. WON Ane en bl en An art eae I wave used several bottles of oe Cream Balm with great success. Had the catarrh so bad that whenever I would blow my nose it would bleed. Would hawk till entirely out of breath: Since using theBalm I am quite a different man. Would not be without it.—Charles Beisel, Co. K. 17th Infantry, Fort Custer, Mont. I am using Ely’s Cream Balm for catarrh with good result, having used only one-half bottle Iam convinced that if used as directed it will cure the worst cases of catarrh.—J. E. Sprague White Sulphur Springs, Montana. .-.A NASAL injector free with each bot: Split Peas. Just received at J. J. Jackson’s « field, ol-l0w. are nice. ‘ tendance upon the trial of A. P. Clark . citizen of Forest Springs, died suddened by a resort to and chologogues. As the stomach an canite, they cannot stand drenching with such medicines without serious injury. Nothing restores and counteracts an habitual to constipation so effectually as Hostetter’s a Tee effect is gentle and neither convulses‘nor w testines, and its effects: are unaccompanied by the .liver when the promotes di appetite an argue, kidney troubles, ‘nervous compisses and incipient rheumatism, it is fore meals and see how soon you will relish them.Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tetter, C Chilblains, Corns, and tions, and positively ¢ures Piles no pay reqi i] A Bloomfield Wedding. Eprror Transcrrpt—The residence of J. H. O'Connor on Main street, North Bloomfield, was thé scene of merry wedding festivities on’ Thursday, the 17th instant, in celebration of the marriage of Miss Nellie, the youngest daughter of C. Sullivan of Moore’s Flat, to W. H. Phelan of North San Juan. The marriage ceremony was performed in the Catholic Church at 10 o’clock a. m., by Rev. Father Tanham. The wedding was largely attended. The bride wore a rich white silk dress trimmed. with white silk lace draped with orange blossoms. She looked very pretty and happy in her beautiful costume. The groom wore a Prince Albert suit and a smile of satisfaction as he sealed the marriage vows with a kiss. The bridesmaid wis Miss Lena Phelan of Virginia City (sister of the groom) and she wore a lovely pink silk draped in white lace and a pink bonnet. D. F. Sullivan, the bride’s brother, was the groomsman. Immediately after the ceremony a*splendid wedding dinner was served, and after partaking of the. refreshments and congratulations, the bridal party left for Virginia City. Misé Lena Phelan, J. T. Gaffney and py couple who intend remaining on the Comstock for two weeks. The good wishes of all who know them follow them totheir home. May they ever be blessed with prosperity and happiness. We have long known Miss Nellie Sullivan’ and congratulate Mr. Phelan on his good fortune in winning 80 amiable a young lady for his bride. We shall miss her from our circle of young folks, but will try tobe consoled . by the comfort ‘found in the words, “Our loss is another’s gain.”’ The bride was the recipient of many valuable presents too numerous to mention. Among them was a handsome gold watch and chain given her by her husband. Uno. The Clark Case. The trial of the Clark forgery case in the Superior Court has been hastened as rapidly as circumstances would permit. It wasexpected it would go to the jury last evening. A three-hour session was held Friday night. John Regli, A Berg and J. L. Lewison testified for the prosecution. The crossexamination of Mr. ‘Lewison was concluded yesterday forenoon, after which Elle Ellen wasrecalled. Jacob Hoehn, -J: B: Payment’ and~C: F: McGlashan were also called and testified, and the prosecution rested. The noon hour having arrived a recess was taken till 1:30P.m. . Upon reassembling the defense introduced the following witnesses: W. H. Kruger, A. J. Graham, W. D. Long and C. F. MeGlashan. The defendant was not put on the stand. The argument of attourneys began at about 2:30. Messrs. Long, Ford, Reddy and Jones were to talk in the order named. City Board of Education. D. F. Sullivan, accompanied the hap-. Fire at Willow Valley. John’ Toward’s dwelling house at Willow Valley, ‘ogether with all the furniture it contained, was destroyed by fire at half past five o’clock yesterday morning. The loss is estimated to be $1,300. The property was insured for $725 in the Continental Company of New York which, is represented here by Stich & Larkin. Mrs. Toward had arisen first as was her custom and after starting fires in the kitchen and ‘dining room stoves hung the clothing of the male members of'the family around the dining room stove. She then went into the kitchen to prepare breakfast, closing the door between the two rooms. Not long after she opened the door and discovered the dining room in flames hear the stove, the clothing on the Chairs having evidently been set in a ‘blaze by the heat. She called her husband. He fourid that -he'could not check the flames. The family just managed to escape from the house in their night clothes, All that Mr. Toward saved besides the children and himself was a trunk. The eldest son saved a pair of boots. ’ Closing Out Sale. K. Casper, the well-known clothing dealer who has for so many years been engaged in business at the corner of Pine and Commercial streets, announces his intention of leaving this city next Spring. Preparatory to removing he will dispose of all his property here, including a large stock of goods, pis store building, his fine house and a new Webber piano. The goods in. the store will be disposed of at pri‘vate sale and by public auction to be held every Wednesday and Saturday evening with S. Casper as auctioneer. Everything else will be offered at private sale. See the advertisement for particulars. : Tomorrow Night's Attraction. Tomorrow evening the American Juvenile Opera Company will present the musical drama ‘Cinderella’. with grand scenié¢ effects and fine tableaux. The company will be assisted by a numerous chorus recruited from the ranks of local juvenile talent. The entertainments given by the company are highly spoken of for their. attractiveness and artistic merit by the press in all the towns where they have been presented. The demand for reserved seats Bs: sures the little folks a warm welcome on their first appearance in NorthernCentral California’s most discriminating city. A Broken Lamp. At about a quarter of nine o’clock Friday evening a lighted lamp standing on the piano inthe sitting room of Mrs. Maloney’s restaurant on Commercial street was accidentally tipped over. It broke in falling to the floor, and the oil that escaped caught afire. The flames spread rapidly, damaging the carpet and piano, destroying some The City Board of Education met yesterday and allowed the following bills: Stich & Larkin, stationery, $1.35; Gray & Robinson, printing, $9.40 ‘ James Hackley, sawing word, $22.50; V. Sauvee, wood, $140.10; T. B. Gray, chemicals, $3. The principal’s. report showed the schools to be in a satisfactory condition, i M. L. Marsh was authorized to purchase one acre of ground on which the Selby Flat schools house ‘stands, provided the same can be bought at a reasonable price. Knights of Pythias Election, The following were elected Friday evening to serve during the coming term as officers of Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P.: Henry Lane, Chancellor Commander; D. B. Getchell, Vice Chancellor; C. F. Bouvier, Prelate ; B. 8. Rector, Keeper of Records and Seal; J. E. Isaac, Master of Finance; W. C. Groves, Master of Exchequer ; W. M. Browning, Master at Arms; D. 8. Baker and L. S. Calkins, Trustees. The installation will take ‘place on Friday evening, January 6th. A Sudden Death. Says the Grass Valley Union: George Little, an old and esteemed ly Friday morning, having been attacked by something like a fit a few hours previously, during which he fell, andit is believed ruptured one of the vessels of the heart. His age was about 56 years. OA NE te RN RR A Chronic Tendency Overcome. Many persons are troubled with a chronic tendency to constipation, They are of bilious temperament. The complaint to which they are subject, though easily remediable by judicious treatment, is in many cases aggrayat rastic purgatives 2 human bowels are lined with a delicate membrane, and not with vulprolon tendency. tomach Bitters. ostive t ng the inive. ping pains. It arouses organ is sluggish, tion, and enco sleep. For fever and ncomparable. Take a wineglass beBucklem’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Balt Rheum’ Hands, Skin Erupor Itis guaranteed to ve , OF money resale by Carr Bros, compares with Cure will give immediate relief, Price 10 cts., 50 cts, and $1. Ask Carr Bros. for it. grant pecfome. Price 25 an Carr Bros. keeps it. it, and thus derful curative powers Dr. King’s New and Colds, ven font, but shows unbounded faith the merits of this great who suffer from Co sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection are especial] Bros.’ tle Free, Large lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and books and other things on a whatnot, and burning the wall on one side of the room. The fire department turned out promptly, but their services were not required as a few pails of water extinguished the fire. The loss is about $250 and is covered by insurance. The Chautauguans. Following is the program for the . : meeting of Hellas Circle, C. L. 8. C., to be held tomorrow evening at Masonic Hall: é Roll Call—Response, sketch,. with quotation, of some American author in reference to the Colonial Period. Summary of Current Events, The Relation of the English Sovereigns to the Colonization of America. To be presented by the assigned members. Table Talk on the above subject. Death of Wm. Eddy. News was received yesterday of the death of William Eddy at Dutch Flat. The deceased resided here in 1858 and thereabout, and was the father of Mrs. W.P. Sowden of this city. He was also the brother-in-law of Robert Simmons of the Glenbrook saloon on Broad street. Judge Sowden and wife have gone over to attend the funeral. New Odd Feilows' Hall. Camptonville Lodge, No. 307, I. O. O. F., dedicated their new hall Thursday afternoon. V. C. McMurray, Jr., delivered an interesting and appropriate address. Many brothers were in attendance from adjoining towns, In the evening the order gave a ball in the dance room of their hall. S aenaeamnmvnerememmrnaee eT —_—_—_—_—————— An Unprecedented Career. Tn its career of over a third of a century SOZODONT has scored a greater success than any other preparation for the teeth, ever put upon any mark Its reputation is really not supitiously an yereal. No dentifrice Way will you cough when Shiloh’s “HackMetacx,”’ a lasting and fra50 cents. A Gift for All. In order to give all a chance to test be convinced of its wonfor Consumption, Coughs will be, for a limited time, away. is offer is not only in remedy. All 8, Colds, Conof Throat, Chest or Lun requested to call at Carr and get a Trial BotBottles $1. ~ Sx10n’s cure will immediately reNotes About the Dethi Mine. The Times says: The October cleanup of the Delhi mine realized between $14,000 and $15,000. On account of tl work going on around the mine, inthe way of constructing new machinery and sulphuret works, the mill was not steadily at work during the month. A dividend (the 10th) of $10,000 has ‘been declared, payable November 25. The sulphuret works are completed. They have been -tested and found to work admirably. The sulphurets pay $200 to the ton and there are about 400 tons on hand. , The ten additional Stamps are now ready for operation and will be started up about the Ist of next month, the mill having been shut down-on the 15th instant to make connections‘afid put things. generally in first-class order. A new shaft has been started on the 700-foot level and is down about thirty feet at present writing. A.°S, Bigelow has the contract. Very. rich rock has been struck in stoping between the 300-foot and 500foot levels, that will yield over $100 to the ton. The cost of the new works is about $20,000. Taking that fact into consideration, and also that the mine has Cleared $100,000 during the past year or 80, with only eight stamps, proves conclusively that the Delhi is, if not the best, one of the best, mineg in the State. An A Neged Difference. Says the Tidings: ‘““There appears to be a quarrel going on through the Transcriet between the young ladies and gentlemen of Nevada City, and the question at issue seems to be of which sex is the worse lot constituted. The young ladies accuse the young gentlemen of being a loafing and generally trifling set. The young men reply by saying that the young ladies are desperate to get married right away and having failed to catch” handsome on abusing the young men who belong to the town. In Grass Valley the young men cannot find words of sufficent strength of praise to bestow on the young ladies here, and the young) ladies justly reciprocate the praises, That’s the differenve between the two towns, or at least between the young people of the two places,’’ For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on eyery bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Ask Carr Bros, for it. a When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them . Castoria ‘traveling men’ they have fallen back . ott GRAND NEWS ! WELOOME NEWS! Bargains for Everybody. NEW DEPARTURE OF THE Gieat American Importing Tea Co., Commercial Street, Nevada Qity. N ADDITION TO THEIR IMMENSE Stock of very Superior Teas, Coffee, Spices, Etc. Etc. In which they offer Better Value than ever before, Offer a Genuine Surprise To their numerous friends and patrons. THEY HAVE JUST OPENED A And are offering Glassware, Creckery, China. ware, Baskets, Tinware, Majelica, Anda Big Variety of Noveltics, —AT— RIDIOULOUSLY LOW PRIOES ! Tf you want Bargains in GLASSWARE, CoME Ser Us! If you want Bargains in TINWARK, CoME SEK Us! P If -ou want Bargains in CHINAWARE, COME SEK Us! 1f you want Bargains in CROCKERY, "COMER Ske Us! If you want Bargains in BASKETS, CoME Srx Us! If you want Bargains in NOVELTIES, COME SEE Us !£@Whether you want to buy or not, come and see how very CHEAP Goods can be sold, re Now is the Time to Purchase (heap ! ASTONISHING BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ! : NEVADA THEATRE. For 3 Wights ! For 3 Nights ! Commencing Monday, Nov. 28. Engagement Extraordina ry: . —THE— American Juvenile Opera Co. —OF— 16-—ARTISTS—-16 Assisted by Over 100 Local Ohildren Will produce the beautiful specular Operry CINDERELLA! And the legendary Musical Drama, “Rip Van Winkle THE COMPANY IS COMPOSED OF SIX: teen children, ranging in age from: seyen to thirteen years, each paling an.artist.-in their respective lines They ‘have won the highest praise in the cities in which they have played, and received the endorsement of the leading theatrical journals. Dazzling Costumes! Georgeous Scenery! E Original Music! Grand Marches, Songs and Dances, Mechanical Effects, Etc., Ete. Popular Prices will be Oharged, 76 and 50 Oents, No Extra to Reserve. I C Seats on sale at Mulloy's Grocery Store. Secure Your Boats in Advance, _——. ' Having determined to RUBBER AND O At Private Sale at 90 Bronchitis. For sale by. Carr Bros. =. Anetion: Auetion eee CLOSING OUT SALE ! E=. CASEPrr + Aretion: cee ‘ t Remove from this city NEW DEPARTMENT}!. ’ Prop. San Francisco Opposition tres OF NEVADA CITY & NORTH BLOO21FIELD : H A Full Line af the Best Brands of BOOTS and Finest Stock! of CLOTHING, HATS, TRUNKS, etc., will be sold Any person desiring to purchase one Don't miss a chance to save money. County, and works for the intere Se eee a ee 7 Uverstocked!Overstocked! $40,00000 SPOCK OF CLOTHING. HATS,. TRUNKS AND RUBBER CGOODs, Must be sold before January Ist, 1888, , PN AccOUNT OF DUXIX, TIMEHs, L. HYMAN, . as concluded to give up one store and consolid two stores at this city into one stor¢, ate his ee SHOES must be SOLD AT COST. at extremely LOW PRICES in order to make room 4 LS . have an oversteck in rubbe t goods, which on account of the late winter I will close out at astonishingly LOW PRIcHs. mean business. Goods sold wholesale or retail at prices lower than ever before, for CASH ONLY. store will receive a rare opportunity, Now is the time to get a fine outfit in Clothing for the holidays.find my stock is too large for the trade this year;-there-: fcre after January rst, 188 8, I will only carry about two-thirds as much stock as at present. Fixtures.for sale, Patronize the man who brought down prices in Nevada st of the people, HAMPION CLOTHING SALESMAN OF NEVADA COUNTY. Nos. 2 to 8 Commercial Street, Nevada City. Opposite P. Lund’s Hotel, North Bloomfield. Lower Main Street, Grass Valley. BEEHIVE DRY GOODS STORE, GRASS VALLEY. ‘00 Sam’ Weo, -tied Big Bargains for Twenty eed te Our Brussel Carpets in endless y up, Mies Sewn Free, 00——— Days ariety from so cents: Ingrain and 3-ply Carpets at Half-price. Proprietor. Only ! about March or April, and prior to Removal offers tosell his entire stock of . Wall Papers and Decorations in . arge quantities to select from, at Reduced Prices. 00 aa CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, From the San Francisco Wholesale Price. I will also have a PUBLIC AUCTION at my store, . COR. PINE & COMMERCIAL STS., Livery Wednesday Evening from 7 to 8 o’lock AND Every Saturday Bvening ftom 7 to 9 (clock, And will continue the sale until the whole stock is sold. —— DON’T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTACE OF THIS GREAT SALE. I offepsmy DWELLING HOUSE, on Main street, for Sale, It has recently been improved and newly repainted. No repairs wlll be needed on it, inside or outside, for the next 7 years. T also offer for sale my BRICK BUILDING, Corner, of Pine and Commercial streets. : Also, a fine new $500 WEBER PIANO. For further particulars enquire of IL GOODS, Etc. Gants On the Dollar Ww on Casper. the State. ‘ 14, 16, 18 and 40 Mi PIN From 2 to 6 p. m. GRAND TRAY DRILL cial Dancing Party, In connection with the Bazar GOODS, CANDIES, REFRESHMENTS, Nevada: Assay . Office. NO, 25 MAIN STREET ssayed. B roaueet, Gold Bais exchanged for Coin. 4 penoneny Mill Tests, made with from 50 LOW, Black and Colored Silks at 75 ce 1000 pieces of New Dress Goods at H SAMPLES FREE. Having the largest assortment ants can be supplied at less than city pric Inspection Invited. SAW’L YEO, ll Street, Grass Valley. A Grand B Zax nts, worth $1.25, alf-price Expressage paid to all parts of in the footh es. WILL BE HELD ON Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, December UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE LADIES OF TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. AT NEVADA THEATRE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dee. 14. Vocal and Instrumental Concert, supp] emented by a “PINK TEA,” THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. 15. The Society Drama K TEA, » “DOWN BY THE SEA ;’” PROMENADE CONCERT; FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Dec. 16, es, etc, Dolls Matinee for the Children ; Fish Ponds for the little Eon) AT ARMORY HALL: FRIDAY EVENING, Dee, 16. General Admission 25 cents, . J. J. OTT, Proprietor. NEVADA ClITy, OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DEscrip. tion refined, melted and A, a ion with m Office I have a h I can make an ntee correct mn every way. Working tests will be 500 pounds. PRICES there will be Booths for the ute, Will danw by Nineteen Young Ladies-in costume ; also a Sosale J. 1. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Publio, AND CONVEYANC OFRCE South side Broad site Union Street, Nevada Will practice in all the Cou and the Courts of the United the State of California, 14, 15 and 16, rte by Jeeds and Mo: each, certificate of acknowlede. ment included : ills your = of FANCY ER. Str Me °. ie States within for $2.50 smenttherete

kKkers. PROVEMENT . « BE, M. PRESTON WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. LE HOMES R SALE. Unimproved Lands 0 per acre. om 1D FULL INADDRESS "Y, CAL. — ed ovision Store "x. ‘ ° Proprietor st-class Grocery e, which will be iT OF vO RS. 20 Commercial Street. ’ 2OuUEe is city IAA ‘Try It. MEA. Best in the. Grass Seeds. CE, Agent — 1 J LOUR ! OMPANY, ES. hat their Flour is the ; Bus T will then use no evada County. TAND, NEVADA CITY. st Stock of ry, etc., ry. ight to the County _ Larkin, beginning next Tuesday evenObservance.” In the evening there _ wasn’t tolerated any longer.” “Inutually agree to indulge in for the a \Weios, o The Daily Transeript, SUNDAY, NOV. 27,1837, HERE AND THERE. Reserved seatg for “Cinderella” on ‘sale at C. E. Mulloy’s, + Cal. R. Clarke of this city was the winner in a Grass Valley rartie :for two oil paintings. ‘ A 2g foot vein of quartz has been encountered in the shaft of the Brunswick mine, 235 feet from the surface on the incline. It is reported thata man was recently robbed by a highwayman of ten cents while he was traveling between Bloomfield and Lake City. The trials of the four tramps arrested uch Marat Eddy and Constable Stephens are set for one week later than was stated yesterday. Wm. Smith of Grass Valley, who has been serving a term in the county’ ’ jail for disturbing the peace, was released from custody yesterday. There will be services at Trinity Episcopal Church. at 11 o’clock this morning, subject of the-discourse being, ‘‘The Conqueror from Edom.” Five days additional time has been granted plaintiff to~file an amended complaint in the Superior Court case of T. W. Gordon et al. vs. Peter Nichols. The trial of “Manuel Bernardo on a charge of malicious mischief, which was set for ten o’clock yesterday morning, has been postponed till such time as District Attorney Long is relieved from duty in the Superior Court. L. Hyman of the San Francisco OpPosition Stores at this city and North Bloomfield has rented the salesroom on lower Main street, Grass Valley, formerly occupied by A. D, West, and will open a clothing store there on, December Ist. A letter from Division Superintendent Wildeggo Postmaster Williams of this city announces that from and after yesterday the mails will be carried as heretofore, thus giving two mails . daily from San Francisco and all points west of Colfax. The tables at the City Hotel,. kept by O. C. Conlan, were filled with every thiug delicions on Thanksgiving day, and a large number of guests partook of the viands. To-morrow the City Hotel will have a fine chicken dinner, to which all-are invited, PS . At thé Congregational Church today there will be preaching in the morning, and in the evening a service of praise for autumn including responses declamations and songs by the Sabbath school, solos and quartettes by the choir, and an address by the pastor, Rey. J. Sims. All are cordially invited. 8S. Casper will sell at public auction the entire stock of the firm of Stich & ing, Nov. 29,at 7 o’clook, and continue every evening (Saturdays excepted) until the entire stock is sold. This will be a splendid opportunity to buy holiday presents at your own prices. Friday night the weather was about as cold as it ever becomes here. The thermometer at Vinton’s drugstore regigpered 16 degrees above zero, but in more elevated portions of the city 22 degrees was the lowest point reached. Numerous water pipes burst, and there was an active demand yesterday for plumbers. There will be services at the Methodist Church this morning and evening. Subject of discourse in the morning, ‘‘The True Spirit of Sabbath will be a Thanksgiving service of song, in anthems and hymns by the choir and congregation, interspersed with suitable scripture readings ahd remarks. Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. All are cordially invited. Seats free. An Anti-Hydraulicker. “We object to this method of getting at things,” exclaimed Senator Pat Reddy Friday as one of the lawyers for the opposition asked a somewhat leading question of an obtuse witness-in tne Clark case. “The courts have declared hydraulicking unlawful.’ “But it is not so considered by the people in the mountains,” interposed Judge Walling with a grin that set everybody else in the courtroom to ] grinning. “I stand corrected then,” said the doughty son of Mono, “I heard in some of the valley towns ‘on my way here from San Francisco that it ‘You are not in a valley town now, you should remember,” explained his honor, The objection was urged no further. ’Twas Ever Thus. The announcement that ‘Yank’ Phillips of this city and J. E. Mitchell of San Francisco have arranged for a hard glove fight for $100 a side to take place here during the next fortnight, does not awaken any interest in sporting circles. It is generally understood that such “matches” nowadays are nothing but mere hippodromes to rake in gate money, and it is further understood that if the contestants endeayored tu hit each other with anything smaller than pillows the city and county officers would soon have them in jail. There is no danger of Mesars. Phillips and Mitchell even temporarily marring each other’s beauty in any little sparring match that they may Amusement of the public and the rePlenishment of their own purses, ee Dr. Lrrruz can be found at Mrs. C. A. Barrert’s store.on Commercial street every afternoon from 2 to 6. ELxectric Catarch. Cure, Carr Bros., Nevada; Smith & Knotwell, Bloom _. yesterday to San Francisco. and trust. broughit on an attack of heart disease from which he never rallied. Mr. Connolly leaves a wife and several children. tle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. For sale at Carr Bros. lotof Cleveland split peas, for sale at 25 cents a package. Try saute od PERSONAL MENTION. Fred G. ‘Smith and Jerome Deasy returned yesterday to San Francisco. Judge Searls and wife returned Secretary Brand of the‘Land Association has returned from a business trip to Sacramento and San Francisco. Among the visitors to the cotinty yesterday were Misses A. T. Herrod and 8. C. Williams of Spenceville ; also Wm. H. Hustler of Cherokee. R. Forbes and wife of Downieville and Warren Green of North San Juan came up from San Francisco Friday and yesterday went to their homes. Thomas C. Hocking of the Tidings and his charming young bride are enjoying their honeymoon down in the orange groves of Southern California. Washington Wood, of Bridgeport township, who was recently attacked with severe sickness while mining on the river below Bloody Run, has gone below for medical treatment. E. E. Hillings, of the Empire Mine, near Sierra City, came up from San Francisco on Friday, and next morning proceded on his way to the mine. There are'prospects-that the Empire will soon be sold to an eastern company. J. A. Rigli, son-in-law of Elle Ellen of Truckee, received news while in atin this city’of the death of one of hig children. He returned to Truckee ‘yesterday, where the child will be buried to-day. Suprintendent Edwin Tilley, who . was to have played ball on the miners’ side at the charity game Thursday, but failed to answer to the roll-call, wants this paper to say that nothing less than serious sickness in the family could have kept him. away, and that’s what did happen.. The uniform that he had Made especially for the occasion is for sale’ at half price. ' A. Monroe, who has relations at North Bloomfield, and who has been in British Columbia and Washington Territory for the last five years, has returned to visit his old home in -this county. He states that his uncle, George Landsburg, formerly of North Bloomfield, is now engaged in some street contract work at Seattle, W. T., which will occupy his time until next summer, i Death of a Pioneer. W.M. Connolly, who died at his home in Santa ‘Rosa a few days ago, was a pioneer resident of this county. He located at Graniteville in the early fifties, and was an owner in the Towa quartz mine and mill with Wm. Morrison, Michael Quinn, George Mitchell and others. From Graniteville he went to Orleans Flat, there keeping a hotel and being engaged in various mining enterprises. In 1857 or thereabout he removed to Petaluma, and finally settled in Santa Rosa. He was active in Sonoma county politics and at one time served as Deputy Sheriff of Sonoma county. He also held various other positions of honor His investments in real estate yielded him a handsome fortune, but like many another pioneer he never became entirely weaned from his first love—gold mining. About a year ago he returned to this county to take a look at the old stam ping ground, and while here purchased. the Mulligan quartz claim near Graniiteville. He had known of the ledge in earlier days and always considered it of more than ordinary value. When he came last year and found it still lying there practically undeveloped he could not resist the temptation to give ita trial. Last summer he again came up to look after his purchase, and while here by over-exertion Fair Warning. The San Juan Times of Friday has the following suggestive double-leaded article atthe head ofits editorial page: ATTENTION . If the people of North San Juan and of this township desire a newspaper to be published at this place they must support it by advertising. _ Our subscription list is continually increasing, but owing to the dullness preva:ling, our advertising patronage has fallen off very materially. Our business men must sacrifice a little if they wish their ocal paper continued. No local paper can live on its subscription list alone. It must have other support or go uner. The shutting down of the hydraulic mines has demoralized all sorts of business in the ridge regions. Many of the merchants there have found it necessary to cut down their expenses, but they make a sad mistake when in the process of retrenchment they quit advertising in the newspapers. Printer’s ink judiciously used is an excellent thing to grease the wheels of commerce with. -The rougher the road and the heavier the load, the more of this kind of grease is needed in order to make the wheels run readily. WON Ane en bl en An art eae I wave used several bottles of oe Cream Balm with great success. Had the catarrh so bad that whenever I would blow my nose it would bleed. Would hawk till entirely out of breath: Since using theBalm I am quite a different man. Would not be without it.—Charles Beisel, Co. K. 17th Infantry, Fort Custer, Mont. I am using Ely’s Cream Balm for catarrh with good result, having used only one-half bottle Iam convinced that if used as directed it will cure the worst cases of catarrh.—J. E. Sprague White Sulphur Springs, Montana. .-.A NASAL injector free with each bot: Split Peas. Just received at J. J. Jackson’s « field, ol-l0w. are nice. ‘ tendance upon the trial of A. P. Clark . citizen of Forest Springs, died suddened by a resort to and chologogues. As the stomach an canite, they cannot stand drenching with such medicines without serious injury. Nothing restores and counteracts an habitual to constipation so effectually as Hostetter’s a Tee effect is gentle and neither convulses‘nor w testines, and its effects: are unaccompanied by the .liver when the promotes di appetite an argue, kidney troubles, ‘nervous compisses and incipient rheumatism, it is fore meals and see how soon you will relish them.Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tetter, C Chilblains, Corns, and tions, and positively ¢ures Piles no pay reqi i] A Bloomfield Wedding. Eprror Transcrrpt—The residence of J. H. O'Connor on Main street, North Bloomfield, was thé scene of merry wedding festivities on’ Thursday, the 17th instant, in celebration of the marriage of Miss Nellie, the youngest daughter of C. Sullivan of Moore’s Flat, to W. H. Phelan of North San Juan. The marriage ceremony was performed in the Catholic Church at 10 o’clock a. m., by Rev. Father Tanham. The wedding was largely attended. The bride wore a rich white silk dress trimmed. with white silk lace draped with orange blossoms. She looked very pretty and happy in her beautiful costume. The groom wore a Prince Albert suit and a smile of satisfaction as he sealed the marriage vows with a kiss. The bridesmaid wis Miss Lena Phelan of Virginia City (sister of the groom) and she wore a lovely pink silk draped in white lace and a pink bonnet. D. F. Sullivan, the bride’s brother, was the groomsman. Immediately after the ceremony a*splendid wedding dinner was served, and after partaking of the. refreshments and congratulations, the bridal party left for Virginia City. Misé Lena Phelan, J. T. Gaffney and py couple who intend remaining on the Comstock for two weeks. The good wishes of all who know them follow them totheir home. May they ever be blessed with prosperity and happiness. We have long known Miss Nellie Sullivan’ and congratulate Mr. Phelan on his good fortune in winning 80 amiable a young lady for his bride. We shall miss her from our circle of young folks, but will try tobe consoled . by the comfort ‘found in the words, “Our loss is another’s gain.”’ The bride was the recipient of many valuable presents too numerous to mention. Among them was a handsome gold watch and chain given her by her husband. Uno. The Clark Case. The trial of the Clark forgery case in the Superior Court has been hastened as rapidly as circumstances would permit. It wasexpected it would go to the jury last evening. A three-hour session was held Friday night. John Regli, A Berg and J. L. Lewison testified for the prosecution. The crossexamination of Mr. ‘Lewison was concluded yesterday forenoon, after which Elle Ellen wasrecalled. Jacob Hoehn, -J: B: Payment’ and~C: F: McGlashan were also called and testified, and the prosecution rested. The noon hour having arrived a recess was taken till 1:30P.m. . Upon reassembling the defense introduced the following witnesses: W. H. Kruger, A. J. Graham, W. D. Long and C. F. MeGlashan. The defendant was not put on the stand. The argument of attourneys began at about 2:30. Messrs. Long, Ford, Reddy and Jones were to talk in the order named. City Board of Education. D. F. Sullivan, accompanied the hap-. Fire at Willow Valley. John’ Toward’s dwelling house at Willow Valley, ‘ogether with all the furniture it contained, was destroyed by fire at half past five o’clock yesterday morning. The loss is estimated to be $1,300. The property was insured for $725 in the Continental Company of New York which, is represented here by Stich & Larkin. Mrs. Toward had arisen first as was her custom and after starting fires in the kitchen and ‘dining room stoves hung the clothing of the male members of'the family around the dining room stove. She then went into the kitchen to prepare breakfast, closing the door between the two rooms. Not long after she opened the door and discovered the dining room in flames hear the stove, the clothing on the Chairs having evidently been set in a ‘blaze by the heat. She called her husband. He fourid that -he'could not check the flames. The family just managed to escape from the house in their night clothes, All that Mr. Toward saved besides the children and himself was a trunk. The eldest son saved a pair of boots. ’ Closing Out Sale. K. Casper, the well-known clothing dealer who has for so many years been engaged in business at the corner of Pine and Commercial streets, announces his intention of leaving this city next Spring. Preparatory to removing he will dispose of all his property here, including a large stock of goods, pis store building, his fine house and a new Webber piano. The goods in. the store will be disposed of at pri‘vate sale and by public auction to be held every Wednesday and Saturday evening with S. Casper as auctioneer. Everything else will be offered at private sale. See the advertisement for particulars. : Tomorrow Night's Attraction. Tomorrow evening the American Juvenile Opera Company will present the musical drama ‘Cinderella’. with grand scenié¢ effects and fine tableaux. The company will be assisted by a numerous chorus recruited from the ranks of local juvenile talent. The entertainments given by the company are highly spoken of for their. attractiveness and artistic merit by the press in all the towns where they have been presented. The demand for reserved seats Bs: sures the little folks a warm welcome on their first appearance in NorthernCentral California’s most discriminating city. A Broken Lamp. At about a quarter of nine o’clock Friday evening a lighted lamp standing on the piano inthe sitting room of Mrs. Maloney’s restaurant on Commercial street was accidentally tipped over. It broke in falling to the floor, and the oil that escaped caught afire. The flames spread rapidly, damaging the carpet and piano, destroying some The City Board of Education met yesterday and allowed the following

bills: Stich & Larkin, stationery, $1.35; Gray & Robinson, printing, $9.40 ‘ James Hackley, sawing word, $22.50; V. Sauvee, wood, $140.10; T. B. Gray, chemicals, $3. The principal’s. report showed the schools to be in a satisfactory condition, i M. L. Marsh was authorized to purchase one acre of ground on which the Selby Flat schools house ‘stands, provided the same can be bought at a reasonable price. Knights of Pythias Election, The following were elected Friday evening to serve during the coming term as officers of Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P.: Henry Lane, Chancellor Commander; D. B. Getchell, Vice Chancellor; C. F. Bouvier, Prelate ; B. 8. Rector, Keeper of Records and Seal; J. E. Isaac, Master of Finance; W. C. Groves, Master of Exchequer ; W. M. Browning, Master at Arms; D. 8. Baker and L. S. Calkins, Trustees. The installation will take ‘place on Friday evening, January 6th. A Sudden Death. Says the Grass Valley Union: George Little, an old and esteemed ly Friday morning, having been attacked by something like a fit a few hours previously, during which he fell, andit is believed ruptured one of the vessels of the heart. His age was about 56 years. OA NE te RN RR A Chronic Tendency Overcome. Many persons are troubled with a chronic tendency to constipation, They are of bilious temperament. The complaint to which they are subject, though easily remediable by judicious treatment, is in many cases aggrayat rastic purgatives 2 human bowels are lined with a delicate membrane, and not with vulprolon tendency. tomach Bitters. ostive t ng the inive. ping pains. It arouses organ is sluggish, tion, and enco sleep. For fever and ncomparable. Take a wineglass beBucklem’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Balt Rheum’ Hands, Skin Erupor Itis guaranteed to ve , OF money resale by Carr Bros, compares with Cure will give immediate relief, Price 10 cts., 50 cts, and $1. Ask Carr Bros. for it. grant pecfome. Price 25 an Carr Bros. keeps it. it, and thus derful curative powers Dr. King’s New and Colds, ven font, but shows unbounded faith the merits of this great who suffer from Co sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection are especial] Bros.’ tle Free, Large lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and books and other things on a whatnot, and burning the wall on one side of the room. The fire department turned out promptly, but their services were not required as a few pails of water extinguished the fire. The loss is about $250 and is covered by insurance. The Chautauguans. Following is the program for the . : meeting of Hellas Circle, C. L. 8. C., to be held tomorrow evening at Masonic Hall: é Roll Call—Response, sketch,. with quotation, of some American author in reference to the Colonial Period. Summary of Current Events, The Relation of the English Sovereigns to the Colonization of America. To be presented by the assigned members. Table Talk on the above subject. Death of Wm. Eddy. News was received yesterday of the death of William Eddy at Dutch Flat. The deceased resided here in 1858 and thereabout, and was the father of Mrs. W.P. Sowden of this city. He was also the brother-in-law of Robert Simmons of the Glenbrook saloon on Broad street. Judge Sowden and wife have gone over to attend the funeral. New Odd Feilows' Hall. Camptonville Lodge, No. 307, I. O. O. F., dedicated their new hall Thursday afternoon. V. C. McMurray, Jr., delivered an interesting and appropriate address. Many brothers were in attendance from adjoining towns, In the evening the order gave a ball in the dance room of their hall. S aenaeamnmvnerememmrnaee eT —_—_—_—_—————— An Unprecedented Career. Tn its career of over a third of a century SOZODONT has scored a greater success than any other preparation for the teeth, ever put upon any mark Its reputation is really not supitiously an yereal. No dentifrice Way will you cough when Shiloh’s “HackMetacx,”’ a lasting and fra50 cents. A Gift for All. In order to give all a chance to test be convinced of its wonfor Consumption, Coughs will be, for a limited time, away. is offer is not only in remedy. All 8, Colds, Conof Throat, Chest or Lun requested to call at Carr and get a Trial BotBottles $1. ~ Sx10n’s cure will immediately reNotes About the Dethi Mine. The Times says: The October cleanup of the Delhi mine realized between $14,000 and $15,000. On account of tl work going on around the mine, inthe way of constructing new machinery and sulphuret works, the mill was not steadily at work during the month. A dividend (the 10th) of $10,000 has ‘been declared, payable November 25. The sulphuret works are completed. They have been -tested and found to work admirably. The sulphurets pay $200 to the ton and there are about 400 tons on hand. , The ten additional Stamps are now ready for operation and will be started up about the Ist of next month, the mill having been shut down-on the 15th instant to make connections‘afid put things. generally in first-class order. A new shaft has been started on the 700-foot level and is down about thirty feet at present writing. A.°S, Bigelow has the contract. Very. rich rock has been struck in stoping between the 300-foot and 500foot levels, that will yield over $100 to the ton. The cost of the new works is about $20,000. Taking that fact into consideration, and also that the mine has Cleared $100,000 during the past year or 80, with only eight stamps, proves conclusively that the Delhi is, if not the best, one of the best, mineg in the State. An A Neged Difference. Says the Tidings: ‘““There appears to be a quarrel going on through the Transcriet between the young ladies and gentlemen of Nevada City, and the question at issue seems to be of which sex is the worse lot constituted. The young ladies accuse the young gentlemen of being a loafing and generally trifling set. The young men reply by saying that the young ladies are desperate to get married right away and having failed to catch” handsome on abusing the young men who belong to the town. In Grass Valley the young men cannot find words of sufficent strength of praise to bestow on the young ladies here, and the young) ladies justly reciprocate the praises, That’s the differenve between the two towns, or at least between the young people of the two places,’’ For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on eyery bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Ask Carr Bros, for it. a When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them . Castoria ‘traveling men’ they have fallen back . ott GRAND NEWS ! WELOOME NEWS! Bargains for Everybody. NEW DEPARTURE OF THE Gieat American Importing Tea Co., Commercial Street, Nevada Qity. N ADDITION TO THEIR IMMENSE Stock of very Superior Teas, Coffee, Spices, Etc. Etc. In which they offer Better Value than ever before, Offer a Genuine Surprise To their numerous friends and patrons. THEY HAVE JUST OPENED A And are offering Glassware, Creckery, China. ware, Baskets, Tinware, Majelica, Anda Big Variety of Noveltics, —AT— RIDIOULOUSLY LOW PRIOES ! Tf you want Bargains in GLASSWARE, CoME Ser Us! If you want Bargains in TINWARK, CoME SEK Us! P If -ou want Bargains in CHINAWARE, COME SEK Us! 1f you want Bargains in CROCKERY, "COMER Ske Us! If you want Bargains in BASKETS, CoME Srx Us! If you want Bargains in NOVELTIES, COME SEE Us !£@Whether you want to buy or not, come and see how very CHEAP Goods can be sold, re Now is the Time to Purchase (heap ! ASTONISHING BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ! : NEVADA THEATRE. For 3 Wights ! For 3 Nights ! Commencing Monday, Nov. 28. Engagement Extraordina ry: . —THE— American Juvenile Opera Co. —OF— 16-—ARTISTS—-16 Assisted by Over 100 Local Ohildren Will produce the beautiful specular Operry CINDERELLA! And the legendary Musical Drama, “Rip Van Winkle THE COMPANY IS COMPOSED OF SIX: teen children, ranging in age from: seyen to thirteen years, each paling an.artist.-in their respective lines They ‘have won the highest praise in the cities in which they have played, and received the endorsement of the leading theatrical journals. Dazzling Costumes! Georgeous Scenery! E Original Music! Grand Marches, Songs and Dances, Mechanical Effects, Etc., Ete. Popular Prices will be Oharged, 76 and 50 Oents, No Extra to Reserve. I C Seats on sale at Mulloy's Grocery Store. Secure Your Boats in Advance, _——. ' Having determined to RUBBER AND O At Private Sale at 90 Bronchitis. For sale by. Carr Bros. =. Anetion: Auetion eee CLOSING OUT SALE ! E=. CASEPrr + Aretion: cee ‘ t Remove from this city NEW DEPARTMENT}!. ’ Prop. San Francisco Opposition tres OF NEVADA CITY & NORTH BLOO21FIELD : H A Full Line af the Best Brands of BOOTS and Finest Stock! of CLOTHING, HATS, TRUNKS, etc., will be sold Any person desiring to purchase one Don't miss a chance to save money. County, and works for the intere Se eee a ee 7 Uverstocked!Overstocked! $40,00000 SPOCK OF CLOTHING. HATS,. TRUNKS AND RUBBER CGOODs, Must be sold before January Ist, 1888, , PN AccOUNT OF DUXIX, TIMEHs, L. HYMAN, . as concluded to give up one store and consolid two stores at this city into one stor¢, ate his ee SHOES must be SOLD AT COST. at extremely LOW PRICES in order to make room 4 LS . have an oversteck in rubbe t goods, which on account of the late winter I will close out at astonishingly LOW PRIcHs. mean business. Goods sold wholesale or retail at prices lower than ever before, for CASH ONLY. store will receive a rare opportunity, Now is the time to get a fine outfit in Clothing for the holidays.find my stock is too large for the trade this year;-there-: fcre after January rst, 188 8, I will only carry about two-thirds as much stock as at present. Fixtures.for sale, Patronize the man who brought down prices in Nevada st of the people, HAMPION CLOTHING SALESMAN OF NEVADA COUNTY. Nos. 2 to 8 Commercial Street, Nevada City. Opposite P. Lund’s Hotel, North Bloomfield. Lower Main Street, Grass Valley. BEEHIVE DRY GOODS STORE, GRASS VALLEY. ‘00 Sam’ Weo, -tied Big Bargains for Twenty eed te Our Brussel Carpets in endless y up, Mies Sewn Free, 00——— Days ariety from so cents: Ingrain and 3-ply Carpets at Half-price. Proprietor. Only ! about March or April, and prior to Removal offers tosell his entire stock of . Wall Papers and Decorations in . arge quantities to select from, at Reduced Prices. 00 aa CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, From the San Francisco Wholesale Price. I will also have a PUBLIC AUCTION at my store, . COR. PINE & COMMERCIAL STS., Livery Wednesday Evening from 7 to 8 o’lock AND Every Saturday Bvening ftom 7 to 9 (clock, And will continue the sale until the whole stock is sold. —— DON’T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTACE OF THIS GREAT SALE. I offepsmy DWELLING HOUSE, on Main street, for Sale, It has recently been improved and newly repainted. No repairs wlll be needed on it, inside or outside, for the next 7 years. T also offer for sale my BRICK BUILDING, Corner, of Pine and Commercial streets. : Also, a fine new $500 WEBER PIANO. For further particulars enquire of IL GOODS, Etc. Gants On the Dollar Ww on Casper. the State. ‘ 14, 16, 18 and 40 Mi PIN From 2 to 6 p. m. GRAND TRAY DRILL cial Dancing Party, In connection with the Bazar GOODS, CANDIES, REFRESHMENTS, Nevada: Assay . Office. NO, 25 MAIN STREET ssayed. B roaueet, Gold Bais exchanged for Coin. 4 penoneny Mill Tests, made with from 50 LOW, Black and Colored Silks at 75 ce 1000 pieces of New Dress Goods at H SAMPLES FREE. Having the largest assortment ants can be supplied at less than city pric Inspection Invited. SAW’L YEO, ll Street, Grass Valley. A Grand B Zax nts, worth $1.25, alf-price Expressage paid to all parts of in the footh es. WILL BE HELD ON Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, December UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE LADIES OF TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. AT NEVADA THEATRE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dee. 14. Vocal and Instrumental Concert, supp] emented by a “PINK TEA,” THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. 15. The Society Drama K TEA, » “DOWN BY THE SEA ;’” PROMENADE CONCERT; FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Dec. 16, es, etc, Dolls Matinee for the Children ; Fish Ponds for the little Eon) AT ARMORY HALL: FRIDAY EVENING, Dee, 16. General Admission 25 cents, . J. J. OTT, Proprietor. NEVADA ClITy, OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DEscrip. tion refined, melted and A, a ion with m Office I have a h I can make an ntee correct mn every way. Working tests will be 500 pounds. PRICES there will be Booths for the ute, Will danw by Nineteen Young Ladies-in costume ; also a Sosale J. 1. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Publio, AND CONVEYANC OFRCE South side Broad site Union Street, Nevada Will practice in all the Cou and the Courts of the United the State of California, 14, 15 and 16, rte by Jeeds and Mo: each, certificate of acknowlede. ment included : ills your = of FANCY ER. Str Me °. ie States within for $2.50 smenttherete