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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1889-1893)

August 31, 1891 (4 pages)

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anabiitshinids semceavedieiace maT ote es ec smanehn taser nit ao nema eng a a LAV sa EES BSCE Saran je aS ee ae an ar Nw cncahnpnagunbese nner maces mee vw e ee BROWN cA ‘8, Proprietors. : ¢.-8. CALKINS, “" ° No-P. BROWN,-> : : EDITOR. ‘ BUSENESS MANAGER. SLES LRA PE Sn ee MONDAY EVENING,.AUG. 31,.1891. e River Mine?s. Tidings: Bourne, Pollard, Vineyard & Co., engaged in mining the bed of the Yuba ata point below the junction of the South and ‘Middle. Forks,.will have an idea in four or five days of the reward they are to reap. They are further advanced With the work than any of the other companies, their excavation covering 4 space 40x40, feet and 30 feet inj. depth. “foward the close of this week they will be enabled to wash the bed=) rock gravel and expect to gather a golden harvest. ‘ + a ie This company haga pemp in operation that throws a continuous stream..of from 120 to 140 miners “inches of water, -relieving the excavation _from,seepage. The pump is run by the gyater. of the river diverted from its original. bed by a Dwelling House Burned. The dwelling house of Mrs. Wm. Joy on Pine street near suspension bridge was burned about six o’clock Saturday evening. The-fire evidently started in the upper portion of the building by reason of a fault inthe chimney, and it had gained such a start when it was discovered that the firemen could not save any portion oi it. “Mts Joy was at home at ths tine. Only a fiart of the furniture waa got out of the building and some of that’ was damaged in removal. “The house and contents were insured in the Fireman’s Fund. Company for $1200 which will at least cuver the loss. : A Sierra Valley Prize Fight. The Republican says: There was a prize fight, at Sierraville a week ago yesterday between Hughes and Donovan, the former being a resident of the valley. The odds was in favor of Donnovan as Hughes was never in the ring before. In the first two rounds Donovan led and seemed to have the best of it. In the third round Hughes evened matters and in the fourth, secured the first fall. In the fifth, and last, Donovan was completely knocked out and Hughes was declared fhe better man. The valley folks are elated at the success of their cham. pion. i mpmneien Died In Placer County. Mrs. Abbie C>-Parkinan™ died at~her residence in Junction House precinct, Placer county, on Friday, after a, long ~and-painfulillness,.the immediate cause of her death being consumption. “Mr. and Mrs. Parkman came from Forest City, Sierra county, about four yeara ago, and purchased their rauch from Albert Armbruster. Mrs. Parkman leaves a husband, two sisters and a son to mourn her loss. She was a native of Maineaged 44 years. . * A Runaway. Before daylight. this morning as F. H. Bell and Alonzo Paine were coming to this city from the Snow Tent sawmill in a double carriage, the horses got off the ."Beroré I-confess* further, permit mé, dear baronéss, to give -you a good piece of advice. Change -your photographer. Your photograph is not ableto give any idea of yon After these premises, I may be very honest: it is, indeed, a mortal sin in the confessional to keep anything silent. Now then, I thought to myself. that simpleton of a Mizi will be over rejoiced to give me her hand, and will that same evening tell her ten dearest, bosom friends, in highest heart jubilee, what a swell fellow her Niki is, and after the of all Vienna) will embroider fall grown crowns and crests upon all the corners of my trousseau, which were imprudently left vacant. “Half indifferently. half displeased, . entered the palate of Schwarzberg. Papa embraced me three times and mam‘ma called me ‘dear Niki’ and ‘dear son. Aftet the formalities were over the moment came for you to wake your appearance. When f saw your energetic features and met the first surprised and then so dark and hful look, and then noticed the mocking smile which played around your mouth, and felt how cold your hand was, which lay indifferently in mine, then . asked you in my heart to forgive that word simpleton. With your straightforward, rebuffing manner you made me quite embarragsed.” 1 passed you’ the gravy at the table four times, sags at my departure kissed your bracelet, which had a. v sharp edge, as niy cut lipshows. But still morecutting was your ‘safe journey,’ even a child could have understood; and ‘please, don’t come back again.’ Z _ “I have since felt, and I know that we are both antagonistic to our families, and our self willed natures flame up the moment a yoke.is placed uponthem. You demand your freedom again, which you have unwillingly sacrificed to me. I know it. 1 will give it back to you. But how? Westand now opposed to an unfriendly power, which we ourselves have created, and only with united strength ean conquer. nit .“] must see you and have a talk. 1 know that in May you will be with the Browers at their country seat. May 1 unexpectedly appear? Wecan then ‘acquit our case,’ I hope, to the satisfaction of us both. With a devoted hand kiss. your Niki TEvKEr.” Baroness Mizi, on the other hand, wrote: “VIENNA. “Dear Count—lI am-a Schwarzberg, and we have for centuries considered it a great honor when a Telki has bestowed his heart and hand upon a Schwarzberg. lam not an ungrateful one, and I know how to value the honor: pardon me if } do not.continue in this tone. ‘1 have had many admirers and have been presented with a terrible amount of flowers, at whose sight . have felt myself frightfully engaged. ot roman r mental, su my greatest interest in those flowers has been ‘to know the name of the florist and then wonder how much they cost; so in looking for the name of the firms . have half poisoned myself with the odor of the flowers. Alas! no‘ quite. “I[twould have truly been better, for 1 am beside myself and could, for the first time in my life, cry for rage and shame. Count, lam indeed a wicked creature, and . now understand why my five governesses, with tears in their eyes, ran away. It was quite vicious, what 1] is revenged, as my eyes are opened. “. have had excellent instruction, especially from my teacher of religion. My priest was a very practical tutor. ‘The wife should obey the husband and road a short distance below the Derbec thine, and pulling the vehicle over a bank spilled the occupants out, then ran away and badly wrecked the carriage. Neither gentleman was hurt. How They are Robbed. Placer Herald: The Yuba county Supervisora have allowed claims to spie and others who have been watching and fighting the miners to the amount ol $2200. Itis no wonder Yuba’s tax rate is high. The Coe Mine. At the Coe mine of Grass Valley, superintended by Wm, Floyd of this city, a new and very promising ledge of ore was struck last week. ‘Ihe extraction of quartz will soon begin. e Se he Home Benefit. Life Associati Has Paid Nearly ‘a Million Dollars in Losses on the Pacific Coast, some of which bas been paid to people you know. The California Cephaline Co. Of Reno, Nev., has just incorporated to manufacture Rev. J. W. Pendleton’: celebrated Cephaline, 4 specific for headache. It sells onits merits. For sale by Carr Bros. or W. D. Vinton. OO Cae Heatrx brings happiness. Take Sim’ mons Liver Regulator for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. for these imitations and substitutes, they are poor stuff at the best and increase your misery. Take Simmons Liver Regulator only. You.will know it by the farge red Z on the face of every package and by the relief it gives when taken for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache. §. H, ZENIN& Co., Philad’a, Pa. + = ¥, Bought and sold by D. E. Morgan, Ne‘vada City, Cal.” understand, dear Mizi, when a Count Telki comes and wishes to take you home leave of papa and mamma,’ etc. “I had never doubted but that, at some time, our marriage would be written up in The Salonblatt, down to the last satin train and the last cousin from Siebenburger. That you have never appeared unti] just now was just what J wanted—a good bashful suitor. What could one wish or expect. besides? “You have already perceived at a glance. what . get at home to see, Mamma is everything. Papa colors pictures out of illustrated periodicals, which he then cuts out, and is dreadfully angry if any éne disturbs him in this occupation. And the men uround me, such as Vicky Arnsberg and Tom Meierhof, and’ whatever their names are —dudes translated into high aristocracy —why shouldn't this Niki Telki look just like the rest? “Oh, . rejoiced at your coming. . wanted to fix a nice chase for you. I had looked for something extra in the *Conversational Guide.’ . intended, the very first thing, to hurl Lopez de Vega and Marlow at you from the saddle. “Then you came, every inch not a dude, and looked with your dejected and deeply knitted brow not at all as if you could allow joking. You had something about you so lofty that quite perplexed me, and. that afterward made me furious. 1 could only ask myself, How can such a man allow himself to be engaged, patiently and obediently, to Mizi Schwarzberg, who just twentyfour hours before had ‘turned up her nose at his miserable provincial photograph? I forgot Lopez de Vega, Marlow ‘and everything, and poured the gravy, . which you passed me several times, over my apricot preserves. “But now . know that I am not the weak creature that you have songht, 1 warn you—think of my five unfortunate governesses. You are a cavalier, you will not hold me canght if I long for liberty: you will find for me, fof us, a way out of this engagement. In deepest respect. Your devoted ‘Mizi VON SCHWARZBERG.” Baroness Mizi had found the prettiest seat in.the Brauer park for herself, the bench on the bank of the lake. A laurel tree made an excellent background for her cream colored dress and flaming red parasol. “At your service, baroness—exactly upon the minute.” “Thank you, count. will you not sit down?" “The worthy Brauer will be here in fifteen minutes, so had we not better begin business immediately?” “Directly in medias res.” “lam, indeed, not a Hungarian peasant, that 1 understand Latin, but you mean, then. immediately to reach the center?” ‘ [To be con tinued. ] rn te eerie aR, @naure inthe — Homes Benevir Live Association. Ick Coup Sopa Warer, with pure uf Fruit Juices, at Carr Bros’. j ae Old Coins “A Suré Cure for the Liquor or Opium RRROANSCRTA Tia HEART SPOKE wedding (which will Dé under tne eyee. , fam not romantic or senti. have thought and planned—and now it} as his countess, you must gratefully take Habits. The East India cure. for these ‘awful habits can be given without the patient’s knowledge, and is the only known specific for the purpose ; it is not injurious in the least dégree ; manufactured by the Emerson Drug Co., San Jose, Cal., and for sale by W. D. Vinton, sole agent for Nevada City. tf If You Want Insurance Pure And Simple, insure in the Home Benerit Lire Association. ‘*Lie” Tea. The Chinese make what they call ‘“‘lie” tea. They take the<dust which accumulates in the manufacture of tea, and rice husks, and mix them with a gum_ to resemble tea. This they use to swell the bulk of cheap teas. We have all, doubtless, drank our quota of ‘“‘ie” tea. Beech’s ‘Tea-is the pure, unadulterated, sun-dried leaf. 60 cts per tb. For sale by Thomas Shurtleff. Tue most refreshing and healthful as well as cheapest,drink, is Fountain Soda made by Carr Bros. tf Summer Hats at Cost. Trimmed and untrimmed summer hats at cost at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, tf SchiJling’s Beat. Trial will tell how they excel. r ‘ It Does Not Pay tou Combine Investment With Insurance. Therefore insure in the Home Benerir Lire «Association and make your investments elsewhere. No investment is a good one thathas to pay life insurance expenses. th the tiethod and: results whe vrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasa: id refreshing to the taste, and acu: _outly yet promptly onthe Kidney iver and Bowels, cleanses tig ays ‘m. effectually, dispels. colds, head ches and fevers and cures habitus! -onstipation--permanently, For sale n 50c and $7 bottles by all druggists CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY NEW YORK, N.Y The Gelebrated French Cure, Warranted APHRODITINE”’ 702" Is SoLD oN A POSITIVE QUARANTEE to cure any form ofnervous disease orany disorder of the gencrative orgaus of eithersex, AF°S whether arising from the excessive BEFORE _ useof Stimulants, AFTER Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indisere ‘lon, over indulgence, &c., such as~Loss of Brain Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down Pains in the back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Proscation, Nocturnal Emissions, Le :corrh Diz iness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impo ency, which if neglected often lead to prematurc ‘d age and insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxe: sr $5.00, Sent by mail on receipt of price* A WRILTES GUARANTEE is given fo very $5.00 order received, to refund the money i Permanent cure is not effected, We hay: 1ousands of testimonials from old and young € both sexes, who have been Recmignent! eure: y theuseof Aphroditine. Circular ree. Addres THE APHRO_ MEDICINE CO. PACIFIC BRANCH, “+ Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal FOR SALE BY N. D. VINTON = + + Nevada Gity oy affection of the ma, ery roat, Lungs and Chest, includ Speedy vacnacade Gcanine pepe 35 re. ; URES seats. ceteysters, ongve and Peralta Erall, A School for Girls. Opens Aug. 4, 1891, at Berketey, Cau HOMER B. SPRAGUE, President. Finest School Building and Furniture in America. ‘National Exchange Hotel Barber Shop. VM. WALTERS.... », . Proprietor. " National ‘Hotel Building, Broad Street...... . Nevada City. Entirely Refurnished. Everything First-class. “The Best of Work Done. Two good second-hand barber chairs for sale. WM. WALTERS. J. R. REDMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, GRASS VALLEY. HRONIC DISEASES, as well as those peculiar to females, a specialty. Prera '~1 to treat Diseases Amenable to Elecpticity. * steudence : Mrs. Novitzl y's House, ~ Office : Cloke’s Building. Office Hours: 10 to12 A. m., 2 to4 and i to3P. M. i eo cee The common afflictions of women are sickhead-aches, indigestion and nervons tr publics. They arise largely from stomach disorders.
As Joy's. Vegetable SarsapariMa fs tle only bowel regulating preparation, you ean see why it is more effective than any otherSarsaparilla in those troubles. Itis daily relieving hundreds. The action is mild, direct and effective. We have scores of letters from grateful women. We refer to a few: ——, debility, Mrs. J. Barron, 142 7th 8t., Genera} debility, Mrs. Belden, 510 Mason 8t., Nervous debility, Miss R. Rosetiblam, 252 I7th 8t., & F. Post St., 8. F. Bick headaches, Mrs. M. B. Price, 16 Prospect Place, 8. F. een Mrs. M. Fowler, 327 Ellis St.,, Indigestion, Mra. C. D. Stuart, 1221 Mission ee, 6. Fe ogy Megeead Mra. C. Melvin, 126 Kearny St, Vegetable Game price, $1.00 or 6 for $5.00. _FOR SALE BY GARR BRCS. A Necessity. The consumption of tea largely increases: every year fo England, Russia, and the principal EuroVZ pean _ tea-drinking alone thet, but thousands of Europeans who leave Europe ardent lovers of tci, upon. arriving in the : Uuited States gradually discontinue its use, and finally cease it altogether. This state of things fs due to the fact that . the Americans think so much of business and so little of their palates that they permit China and Japan to ship them their cheapest and. most worthle:s teas. Between the wealthy classes of China and Japan and the exacting and cultiva'ed tea-drinkers of Europe, the finer teas find a ready market. The balance of the crop comes to America. Is there any wonder, then, tuat our taste for tea does not appreciate? In view of these facts, is there not an immediate demand for the.imgpprtation of a brand of tea that is guaranteed to be ‘uncolored, unmanipulated, aud of absolute purity? We think there is, and present Beech’s Tea. Its purity is guaranteed in every respect. It has, therefore, more inherent strength than the cheap teas you have been drinking, fully one third less being required for an infusion. This you will discover the first time you make it. Likewise, the flavor is delightful, being the natural flavor of au unad sitera'ed article. It is a revelation totea-drinkers. Sold ouly in packages bearing this mark: BEECHS. TEA vi Pa Pure As Price 60c per pound. For sale at THOS. SHURTTEFF. LEGG & SHAW, MAIN STREET... ‘reeves NEVADALCITY Dealers in HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, TINWARE, STOVES, Crockery, Glass Ware, [Wood a.d).Willow Ware. Miming : Su w~lics. rm FAMOUS “SUPERIOR” RANGE, OLIVER CHII LED PLOW. CLAUSS CUTLERY AGENTS FOR THE CALIFORNIA POW DER WORKS, Fruits and Yegetables— All kinds in their season. Cigdrs— The Famous ‘‘Plantation”—best five cent Cigar in town, . Home-made Candies— All the choicest Confectionery, made fresh daily. Toys and Notions— About everything in this line you can think of. INEW GOoDs . EVERY DaY! EVERY DAY! ; Ss NEW GOODa! THOMAS LEDDY,. PIONEER CANDY FACTORY, Commercial St., opp. Transcript Block. TAM’sS voufectionery & Ice Crean PARLORS, Broad Street, opposite Citizens Bank. . HAVE THE CHOICEST STOCK OF ae SCANDIES! Ever brought to Nevada County. Ice Cream Soda Water A SPECIALTY, ° Pureand Rich Ice Cream Bi THE 1IsH. m= ANT DINE TA“4, '. THE PIONERK CATERER, ——Why We Mourn. over 100. per cent. Why Then ? Not for lack of business. -Last year our sales increased Stomach troubles, Mrs. R. L. Wheaton, 704 , For those who in buying do not buy ours. SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR fh ar SRS TEL nn? ele Or Nevada County. AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT ASSOCIATION — Joy's Sarsaparilla , Most modern, most effective, largest bottle. . iidhood . ness. ~ We Have Pp an assortment which noeds no brass band to herald its ‘virtueg, nor big space in the newspapers to blazon out its cheapIt is one thing to have goods that are dumb, and quite another to have goods, like ours, that speak for themselves. ‘Mrs, Lester & Crawford, Nevada City. FLOORING, RU Doors, Rock Greek MARE, si. << Rock Creek. aE Cawmill and Lu M. 1. &}D. MARSH, Proprietors. MANUPACTURERS OF-AND DEALERS IN STIC, SIDING, LATIIES, SHAKES, SHINGLES. Winaows, Blinds, Kept constautly on hand or made to order. A Specialty. Office and Yards... Boulder st., Nevada City, Cal RWoxes BRIDGE AND MINING LUMBER QB All crders, large or allsm, are given immediate and personal attention, ——COMMENCING———And Continuing Five Days. PavILION EXHIBITS AT Racinc AND Stock: EXHIBITS. AT Glenbrook Park. 10.000 Given in Pursgs and Premiums Ten Cents for T ¢ : CALIFORNIA CEPHLINE COMPANY, Reno, Nrvapa. HEADACH of how long: standing, by ning Rev. dW, PENSLETON'S CERNE pR A T SD From a Of Any Kind -or Cause Any €> U FR E Dp In from 3 to 30 minutes, wit “Certainty and Safety, no matter PHALINE Sati+faction Gnaranteed or Money Refunded! riulBottle; orOne: DoHar ior Full-size, W. D. VINTON and OARR BROTHERS, Nevada City. Liberal Premiums for Live Stock, Farming, Orchard Liberal Purses for State and County Horses. ° and Dairy Products, and Mineral, Mechanical and Art Exhibits. ~~ THE SPEED PROGRAM : TUESDAY, September Ist. 1. Running. District. Three-fourths of a mileand repeat. $25 entrance ; $10 less than San nity for securi COME EA 75 cents to $1. tack Proof Kubber ten’s Sulf top so ine Men's HAND Sk soyw’ . * Merino \ud a large assortme Ladies fine French K’ the same rates. for. . It will pa circumstances hereasked. Phe largest line of Trunks aud Valises in Nevada G them elsewhere. Men's Dennim Overalls, Kiveted, 45 centaa pair. Ve * “Cuntoa :1.unei Unde shirt and Drawers, %5 cents ¢~ h. 4 De 4 xv Navy Flannel Blouse Suits sellnow $ eg rmerly $1.50 Ladies’ Shoes of the very best material. Guarantee French Kid Ladies Fiue « onyola Butto.s Shoes, size All goods in the Store not mentione endous Fall in Prices ! HOLT FROM oO OFrancisco cost. ng Bargains. RLY BEFORE THE STOCK IS BROKEN. ——— HFRE IS A PARSIAL LIST: Men’s Suits I sell now at § 4.62, in other stores $ 7.50 “ ae 6.75 “ 10.00. " ‘s 7.00 “ 10 00. “ x 7.50 ‘s 12.00. “ers, % a 11,00 2 16.00, oe “ a 14.00 “ 20.00, At $12.75. 00. len’s G'ngbau Blouses, 85 rents. Hotel Keepers’ and Families’ Picnic. Thave a fine lot of Exusfcern and Maryaville Blankets of all colrs t will ga2 Hecate gi 0 ol-rs . will sacrifice at less i Ws Fine Maryaville White tamily Blankets 9-4 fur $5.25; 10 4, $7.75; 14-4, $10 each pair. Also Ked Comforters in » Il slides. Boots, $5.75 a pair. “Deg & Bul Suston a 400 “* tay State NY 8.25 WED Ca f Lace Gaiters, $3.60, worth $5, fen’s Lace aud Kuttou, $1.87, worth $3.00, len’s hregans, $1 25, worth $1.75. vine Men's straw Hats. from 60 cents up. . len’s © oth Hats, 15 cents. iz ‘ + A “ nt of other kinds. 4 BOY'S CLOTHING. 0. 4tol0yrs 1. 1.75 “ Chevoit — by 4to 12 yre_ 4.27, ad 2.50. ‘Mixed Cassimere as ieee eae “ 4,00. “ “ “ 375, “ h, 00 . . “ , hs “ 4 8 62, “ , 5 $¢ Fine “ #6 8 87, ee bao Boys Kuee Pants, = cents a psif, formerly 87 cents. £ “ “ “ “ All Wool * 1 i? + Wool sm $1.25 No inferior Shoer kept. id Button, $3 37, any other house $6.90. bi hand tarned, or money refunded, y you tolay in a supply, I have positively determined ts REMOVE NEVADA CITY as soon as my stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes can be reduced, For that reason Mwill sell a newly selected stock at Do not miss this opportu-. 8. A Chance to get Blankets cheap. { call your rpecial attention t> my Black Diagonal and Vorkscrew 3ack and Frock Suifs They are used for fress. jeersucker Coats and Vests at $1.00, formerly $1 50, tis imposs ble to enumerate ail Suite 1 have. Come and satisfy you:self that went is correct. ten'’s Co ton Pants at $1 00 a pair, ftucy patterns like Cassimere Pants, the very best, the Diamond Bratid White Shirt, well made and fitty eut, full front, state ity and cheaper than you can bay \eu’s Vining Kip B ots, nailed, made in 8, F., $3.87 i $4 00, Worth $5.00 eR = Pe ee vt a r rit yeenah Bids ah antiy 24 to 6, sell now ee any other house va15. ,,_ . , _vébble Goat Button Shoes a “ 2.00 “ a Golideen's Shoes, Spring Heel Buttou size 84toll “ 1.12 “ 130, e* ie “Nts « 1.12 “ , “ “ i “ rf . 175 Misses’ Kid Heeled Shoes itor “ un r 2.00. d will be sold at The prices are much lower than retait dealers can buy as under ordinary you will pay one-third more than the prices K. CASPER. forfeit ; $150 added. Second horse $50. Trotting. . 2:26 class, $600. Trotting. District. 2 year olds and under, $200, WEDNESDAY, September 2d. Boys’ Tournament at 11 A.M. 4. Running. Nevada County N. G. R. R. Stake. peat. $25 entrance; $15 forfeit ; $250 added. Second horse $50. 5. Running. National Hotel Stake. Free for all. Two year olds: 5-8 of a mile. $25entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second horse $50; maidens allowed 5 pounds. District. One mile and re6. Running. Free for all: $25 entrance ; $10 iorfeit ; $200 added ; second horse $50. 1 1-4 miles. Trotting. 2:40 class, $400. THURSDAY, September 34d. Grand Stock Parade at 11 o’clock A. M. tunning. Nevada City Stake. Free for all. 1 1-4 miles. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $200 added ; second horse $50. 2:30 class, $400. Free for all, $300. 9. Pacing. Free for all. 10. Trotting. 3 year o! 1s. : FRIDAY, September 4th. Ladies Tournament at 11 o’clock A. m. !1, Running. Grass Valley Stake. Free for all. One mile and repeat. $50 entrance ; $25 forfeit’; $300 added'; second horse $75. ‘ : North Banner Mine Stake. Free forall. 3-4 of a mile and re$25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second horse $50, 13. Trotting. 2:30 class, $500. ¥ 14. Running. Saddle Horse Stake: entrance ; $50 added. 12. Running. peat. Free for all. District. Catch weights.One mile. $5 Four moneys, 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent, ' SATURDAY, September 5th. Grand Stock Parade at 10. ’clock ‘a. M. 15. Running.” South Yuba Stake. Free for all. 5-8 of a mile and repeat. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added; second horse $50. 16. Running. Free for all. ~ One and one-sixteenth miles. forfeit ; $200 added ; seeond horse $50. 2:24 class, $600. $25 entrance ; $10 Trotting. CONDITIONS. All trotting races are the best three in five (except two e : ear olds) 5 tostart, but the Board reserves the right to hold a es susabee thea Sto All byte reduction of a proportionate amount of the purse. fi The National Association rules to govern, but the Board i , re heats of any two classes alternately, or trot a special st Brahe te oy a A horse.making a walk over shall be entitled-only to the ent id i ) r ran When less than Neg required number of starters phe a they ma: enieet teae om ese indy oe in, to be divided as follows-: two-thirds to first, one-third to the Dhe State Agricultural Society ditions named are otherwise. In all running races three starters will be required. In all of the above races the entrancée will be ten acca: pany nominations. Purses will be divided into 60,30 por Yassin d fo sa In all race entries nét declared out by 6 Pp. receding i be required to start. J vi ™ * me doy 4 ae sie setae ‘When there is more than one entry by one ticular horse they are to start must be named race, ; Racing colors to be named in entrance. In trotting races dri’ sare reqr’ ‘ed > distin ! be named in their entr. 2, m dregs leas ct colors, Which must _Inraces designated as ‘‘District” onl y Nevada county prior to July 10th, 1891. rules to govern all running races, except when conerson or in the interest of, the pary 6 P. M. of the day preceding the \ such horwes are eligible that were owned in Hay and feed will not be furnished b isty, at-wi } grounds at reasonable rates. Straw will . fecnlghod piocttoaty —— Entry blank i icati a og ty blanks can be obtained, upon application to the Secretary's office; Nevada All purses are free toall unless otherwise designated. Entries to close with the Secretary on August 15th, 1891. < “M. L. MARSH, President. I. J. ROLFE, Secretary, cstoftice address, Nevada City, Cal — Poatottice addrous, Nevada City,"Cal, : TUESDAY, SEPT. 1ST, 1891,_ Me me led wa tes W: fia’ ‘thi rid ma ant abl the ty miu fun Ch Do tri ha th ac! Be