July 2, 1892 (4 pages)

ee a ated PHE DAILY TRANSCRIPT em 4 ished Every Evening Except Sun days and Legal Holidays. ‘Established Sept. 6, 1860. Month ; $6 a Year. levada City, Nevada County, Calif, 'Terms—15 Cents a Week; 60 Cents a Diefivtchineon, 3. M. Buffington, FC Luetje, O. BE. Mulloy, I. J. Rolfe, W. H. Crawford, D. Mur, J. B.Isaac, H. Cooper, Jolin Waters, John Swart, Jas. Hennessey, R. ©. Walrath, A. Isoard, John Hook, Hon. M. Garver, L. HirschTanham and H. J. Carter. Grass Valley—R. Shoemaker, Dr. E. l GELEBRATION ! AtNevada city, The fun will commence at about 12 o'clock Sunday night. At sunrise a National salute will be fired, aud every last one of the bells in this city will be rung for a full hour, At 9 o'clock a procession will be formed, consigting of three fire companies and the Native Sons of the Gold West, led by Goyne’s full brass band, and proceed to the depet to receive the Grass Valley Naiive Sons, Firemen, Green’s band and Jenkins’ band, ‘The procession, after arriving in town, will disband. At 10:30 o'clock the various organizations will form at the following places : First Division—Company C., National Guard of Oalifornia, preceded by Grass Valley band, form on south side of Broad street, right resting on Pine, G, A, R. and Mexican Veterans to left of Company C. N. 8. G. W. on north side-of Broad street, right resting on Pine. Liberty Car and Officers of the Day on Broad street to left of N. 8. G. W. Second Division — Assistant Grand Marshal, Geo. Mainhart, and Aids. Uniform Rank K. of P., preceded by Nevada City band, on east side of Pine street, right resting on Broad. Kuights of sherwoodForest to left of K. of P. Grass Valley and Nevada Vity Fire Departments on west side of Pine street, right resting on Broad. ‘Trades, mining representatives, and citizens in carriages on York, right resting on Broad, At 11 o’clock the procession will forin, under the directiun of the following officers : j Sherman W. Marsh—Grand Marshal. Chief Aids ; Fred Zeitler of San Francisco and D, T. Donovan of Grass Valley. The following have been appointed as Aids : Nevada City—William G. Richards, B. F. Snell, kK. D. Ogden, Fred Bost, Richard Noell Jr., John Evans, Louis Aumer, George Stansfield, A.M. Allen, Jett Worl. Grass Valley—J. J. Greany, George Starr, C. E, Uren, C. E. Clinch, Theo. Wilhelm, Thos. Hocking, W. J. Mitchell, George Mainhart, Sherman Othet, Wm. Lord, Albert George, H. Walker, Charles Brockington, “ William \Robinson, Dan Deeble, George Quick. L. Driesbach, Indian Springs; William Schwartz, Pleasant Valley; William Williamson, Washington; Jerry 8. Goodwin, You Bet; Gen. A, M. Dobbie, North Bloomtield; Hon. J. 8. McBride, North San Juan; Henry Witter, Newtown. The line of march will be as follows : Down‘ Broad to Plaza, up Main to Commercial, Commercial, to Pine, Pine to Broad, up Broad to junction of Bast and West Broad streets, countermarch down Broad to Pine, Pine to Commercial, Commercial to Main, Main to Plaza, up Broad to Theater, where procession will disband, ; At the Theater the following exercises will take place : ; ; Called to order by Judge John Caldwell. 1. Music by the band. 2, Introduction of Judge Searls as President of the day. 3, Song—‘*My Country,” by school children, 4. Prayer by Rev. John Chisholm. 5. Music by the band, 6. Poem, by Alf. Tregidgo, 7, Seag—'Uncle Sain,” children. 8. Exercises by six girls representing Martha Washington, and six boys representing George W ashington, under the direction of Mis; Maggie O'Donnell. 9. Song _ “Columbia,” by schoo) children. 10. Reading of the Declaration of Independence, by Miss Mabel Bradley, 11, Song—‘‘Star Spangled Banner,” by Miss Annie Webber. 12. Oraticn, by Hon, Grove L. Johnson of Sacramento, : 13, Musie by the band. 14, Benediction, by Rev. J. Sims, The followiug named gentlemen have been selected Vice Presidents. As the program of exercises is very lengthy, the names of the Vice Presidents will not be announced at the Theater, but they are requested tu take their places u_on the stage without further notice ; Nevada City—Senator E, M. Preston, George C. Shaw, John Dunnicliff, Frank T. Nilon, J. L, Morgan, J. M, Walling, B. F. Snell, J. Northway, Geo. 17] Waters, K. Casper, W. F. Englebright, B. H. Miller, W. 1. Morgan, Fred Zeit. ler, D. 8, Baker, J. J, Jackson, John Evans, N. P. Brown, E. Bond, John 'T.: by school Morgan, F, E. Wadsworth, W, D. Long, K. I. Thomas, B. N. Shoecraft, B.S. Rector, P. F, Simonds, Chas, Grimes, T. H. Carr, A. Gault, W. H. Sinith, Jobn Werry, G, C. Gaylord, Geo, A, Gray; L, 8. Calkins, Thos. Shurtleff, M. L, Marsh, Wm. Barton, Geo. Grissel, Dr. R. M. Hant, W. H. Martin, Thos. Daniels, J. Vincent, C, J. Brand, Fred Searls, Fred E. Brown, Geo, Legg, E. Withington, ry A. M. Allen, W, G. ttichards, H. Lane, 8. Clatter, John Webber, Jaa. K-ukead, J. E. Carr, John Hussey, E. Muller, Geo, ri a R. Clarke, Wm. Giffin, Geo. . Hog H, ©, Mills, Jas, Colley, C, J. Maflziger, Dr, ©, L, Muller, J. 0, Rich, oo SATURDAY EWV’NG JULY 2, ‘02, Ts iatleaemnesamnabinaatanieeenianemmenianaeabienaenenetieeeenmminammmatenmaiediand ‘. the evening the choir and congretation i] attending physician, to name them. Jamieson, A. Burrows, W, B. Van Orden, Hon. Win. George, W. J. Michel, Jacob Weissbein, Geo. F. Fox, John H. CoughTan, De. Norton, C. A, Brockington, Charles Barker, L. P. Goldstone, 8. H. Dille, W. J. Crase, Richard Noell, Peter King, Edward Coleman, John Glasson, Hon, M., Farrell, C, E. Clinch, Chas. H. Mitchell, H. 8, Spalding, Hon. J. 1. Sykes, Wm. Campbell, J. M. Ih. mas, A. Tregidgo, A. B, B:ady, Geo. Fletcher, W.-D. Harris, E. H. Hubbard, W.G. Lord, Geo. W. Starr, J. M: Lakenan, J. J. Greany, Theo. Wilhelm, A. B. Dibble, Capt. ©. R. Crocker, John F, Kidder, -E. R. Abadie, W. C. Jones, Geo. Majinhart, Sam Yeo, Jas. Watt, P. H. Paynter. “French Corral—N. (. Miller. . San Juan—J. 8S. McBride. Bloomfield—J, G. Mather, Gen. Dobie, N. B. Parazette. Washington—Johfi McBean. You Bet—J. S. Goodwin. Buena Vista—Capt. White. ; Rough & Ready—-H. Schroeder. Maybert—H. C. Calahan, Geo. Hage. Truckee—D. 8, McPhetres. Indian Springs—T. J. Robinson, Birchville—R. Thomas, Columbia Hill—A, 8. Bigelow. Scott’s Flat—Sam Woolford. Chicago Park—C, H. Briot, R. R. Porter. Indian Springs—A. B. Driesbach. Pleasant Valley —Theo. Schwartz, Ne vada Hartung, 1. C. Bourne. Anthony House—W. M. Glover. At.2:30 o’clock, the afternoon street sports will commeuce. The following is a partial list of the amusements. There will be many sur. prises to amuse the people, as the sports will be kept up in a lively manner until 6 o'clock in the evening : Footrace for boys under twelve years, 100 yards. First prize, $2 ; second, $1. Footrace, free for all, around the block bounded by Main, Commercial, Pine and Broad streets. First prize, "$4; second, $2, Girls race, fifty yards, First prize, $2; second, $1. : Fire companies race. First prize, $16; second, $8, If less than three teams enter by Friday night the race will be —declared off and the money appropriated for other contests. Single-hand drilling ; seven-eighths inch miner’s drill; fifteen minutes drilling. — Four entries necessary or no match. First prize, $8 ; second, $4, ; Double-hand drilling. First prize, $10 ; second, $5. Bicyele race. $3. Throwing baseball. second, $1. At sunset a National salute will be tired, and all the bells in the city will be rung. But, the grandest feature will be the “Devil’s Carnival.” Read the notice about it in another column. The whole will conclude with a grand Firemen’s Ball, at Armory Hall. First prize, $6 ; second, First. prize, $2; Promotions. The following is a list «f promotions rom the First Grade Grammar to the Junior Class of the High School : HONORARY PROMOTION, Clara Avery, H. Kornhammer, Bessie Goyne, Annie James, Vinnie Hoskins, Jessie Hothersoll, Mable Keenan, Lulu Marsh, May Martin, Lottie Martin, Maud Murchie, Lizzie Naffziger, Mammie Walling, Walter Bean, Johnnie O’ Neill, PROMOTED ON EXAMINATION, Rose Cohn, Nellie Hanley, Beasie Jenkins, Becea Marsh, Laura Power, Racine Murchie, Thos, Moran, Thomas Richards, Nellie Hambleton, Cary Arbogast. He’s Here For the Fourth. K. J. Rector, better known as John Rector, (not as good looking as Bayless) accompanied by his sister, Mis, James, arrived here last evening all the way from Elk Lick Springs, Missouri. Mr. Rector has been away for several weeks and is mighty glad to get back again. He informs the reporter that he had a gocd time, and during his entire trip. his conduct had been of the most exemplary character. Anyway, he was warmly welcomed home again, will unite in a Patriotic Praise Service, interspersed with recitations by Missea Curtis, Ninnis and little Annie Plummer. The Epworth League, led-by Miss Jessie Hathaway will meet in the parlors of the Church at 7 o'clock Pp. m. Topic; In. dependence Day”—*Our Country.” Lincoln Doreey’s Death, Lincoln Dorsey, twin brother of Grant . Dorsey, died at the County Hospital yesterday. For a long time he blacked these two boys were born the mother resyadsted Dr, R. M, Hunt, who was the As quick as a flash the Dovtor named them . ’ “Grant” and< “Lincoln.” The fyneral took place this forenoon from Groves’ undertaking parlors. A Crowd Coming, We learn that some fifteen or twenty nembers of the Mission German (lub, jan Francisco, who are stockholders in the Champion mine at this clty, and the Jack Rabbit at Grass Valley, will arrive here tomorrow to spend the 4th at this city. — ee Aut kinds of 4th of July goods at “Got SURED, so tht ~ Here to Explain. The Minérs’ Union of Idaho Sond a Man “TAINGS SAID AND DON : Reporter. Heard and Seen by tho Daily. Transtrigt man, L: Voss, Col, Carl Davis, Father Geo. R. Smith, representative of the Miners’ Union of Wallace, Idaho, arrived here yesterday. _ He comes here to warn miners not to go to Idaho for the purpose of seeking work, as the trouble between the Union and the mine owners has not been settled. He informs us Idaho, and were joined by eighty more in San Francisco, and together they arrived at Wallace, all hailing from Grass Valley. The Union there became alarmed, believing thatthat was only the advance that eighteen miners left Grass Valley for}. against fires. The Theatre is being handsomely decorated. : de. It is said that the Alaska mine, at Pike City, will soon be started up again. A great many people are coming here from abroad, and will remain until after the 4th. The Grass Valley Firemen are ordered to meet at 8 a. mM. and leave that place on the first train, arriving here at 94 o'clock. Too much precaution can not be taken Keep a few buckets of fh tern te gn Et Beack Whatesoxs Sette, in rook and Sack, for $17.50, at K. Caper’s, Can not be duplicated in any other store in the State. Ger your 4th of July Lester & Crawford's. Boys make a note of it. Carr Bros. keep the very best kinds of Fireworks at reasonable rates Faas for five ceuts a dozen and upwards, at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's. Straw hats at cost, at Cusper’s, Gotp and Silver Stars at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, NorHiNe so well relieves thirst or invigorates a person on a hot Jay as a glass of Carr Bros’. fountain Soda Water. at I Nt “Brack Witanttons Sette, in. frock and Sack, for $17.50, at K. Casper’s. Can not be duplicated in any oftier store in the State. te Rev, Wurtz anp Biur Rrepon, at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, Tox Cream Sona, fresh every day, at Carr Bros, Tuos. Leppy, on Commercial strevt, has on hand a fine lot of Lemons, Oranges, Saat goods at Mrs. which he will sell cheaper than any other dealer intown. All fresh goods. Beavtirun Rosettes at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's. Leppy keeps on hand a fine stock of pure Flags and Fireworks. EN ose — Those who come here July 4th, fro sive x a. 6 = een, hoe — eel Brack: Diacoras Stity, in fiook and av. ae abroad, are invited to call at K. Casper’s . Sack, for $17.50, at K, Caspet’s: Can not and see the great sacrifios# that are! bef be bought for that price in ary other ing made in clothing, furnishing goods, . store in the State. boots, shoes and hats. For Cigars, Tobacco, Candy and Fire. Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Fireworks, ete., ‘ For Fins Canpiss, go to L. Schwartz, dition of affairs. guard of a regiment to follow. Smith was then sent to this county to inform those who contemplated going there that it would be for there best interest to stay away, and explaining the true conAfter spending one day Mr. very handy. tiful appearance. water around, as they might come in The decorating of buildings has been commenced, By Sunday night the business part of the city will present a beauBrack Dracoxau Surrs, in frock-and sack, for $17.50 at K. Casper’s. Can not be bought for that price in any other store in the State. ; Rep, Wuire ano Bice Ripron, at Mrs. Lester & Craword’s. GoLp Frixcx at Mrs, Lester & OrawoppositeTRANSCRIPT Offices. Prenic and'shade hats at $1 and upwards at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s. Suits are now being sold at Casper’s at the cost of@manufacturing them. Don’t pay $15 for a suit of clothes when youcan buy as good a ane at K. in Grass Valley and une day in this city he has become convinced that the Miners’ Union of “Idaho will not be troubled with any mere miners from this section, as he does not find any good miners out of work either in Grass Valley or this city. + 290-2 PERSONAL MENTION. Sovial and Other Notes About Pople Old L The ladies of the Congregational church will sell ice cream, lemonade, etc., on the Fourth, at the dressmaking establishment of Mrs. Arnhart, on Broad street. Geo, Wm. Durstand Alex Gault, proprietors ef the two bakeries in this city, have received orders for over one thousand loaves of bread, to be delivered on 4th of July morning. : There will be four tickets in the field at the general election, viz: Republican ProValley, and o boots at Walters’ barber shop, When-}+o-comie: and Young. town. Malakoff yesterday. evening trom Downieville: cisco urrived here last evening. 4th. ville, town. North Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wells: health, returned home last evening, Oe Come to Settle the Estate. — eee The Methodists. Wanted Some Gold. daddled, 4th of July Bills, wear at the Chicago Shoe Company Store on Commercial Street, City. : jyl-tf Congregational Charch. J. L. Merguier of San Francisco is in J. G. Mather came down from the Hon. Tirey L, Ford arrived here last Mra. John McBean came down from Washiigton last evening to spend the C. J. Schuster of San Francise> arrived here last evening to spend the 4th. Herbert Smith arriyed here last even. ing trom Oakland on his way to DownieG, OC. Freeman of Sacramento, traveling for the Lily White flour, is in Mrs. M. Hanley, who has been to San Francisco on a visit, returned home last evening. W. F, Hanley and Mrs. J. O. Graves arrived here last evening, on their way to Fred Wells of Salt Lake City arrived here last evening on a visit to his parents, Mrs. Geo. W. Dunster, who has been ut Los Angeles foe the benefit of her L. G, Hamer, Miss Grace Brownhe and Miss Belle Roney, of Vallejo, arrived here last evening to spend the summer. Fred Lux of San Francisco arrived here last evening, and took the stage for Pike City. He has gone there to examine the Alaska mine, : Charles T. Marsh and wife left thie morning for Bear Valley, where they will be joined by Ben H, Preston and wife, and a p rty from the Sacramento Bee office, to spend the 4th angling for the finny tribe. 'C. P. Frisfell, of Pomona, California, arrived here yesterday to settle the estate of the late H. A. Lord, who died at Lundy, Mono county, Mr, Frissell married Mr. Lord’s sister, whe falls heir to the estate. The ladies of the Methodist Church have leased Judge Searls’ building on Broad street, adjoining Gault’s bakery, dee for the purpose of selling ice cream gm. 82™ber of visitors from Olympic Lodge the 4th of July. We hear that they have procured the Wherewith to make sixty gallons of ice cegam. ——— On Thursday night two would-be thieves entered the ‘mill building ef the West H.rmony, fog the purpose of clean. ingup the gold from the arastra, but they were scared off. . , Isoafd and ©; Hartman discovered @ lightin the building and gave the alarm, but the thieves skeThe chairman of each’ committee, of the 4th of July celebration, is requested to hand his bills in to J. KE. Carr on or before 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Executive Committee, consisting of Hon, John Caldwell, J. KE. Carr, N. P. Brown, John T. Morgan and J, J. Jackson, will meet on Tuesday evening to audit the Nevada There willbe preaching in the morning. Inthe evening a grand preparatory service to the Fourth, A brief addreay will be delivered by the pastor on ‘“‘How the 116th Anniversary of Amerian Independence Ought to be’Celebrated,” There will be special singing by the chvir and patriotic solos by Mrs. Prisk of Grass thers, Everybody invited Harmony Election. i a. “e Only One Chance jyl-tt Mra. Lester & Crawford's, The stockholders of the Harmony Drift (ravel Mining Company held their annual election last evening, at which the following officers wepe glested: M. L, Marsh, K. Casper, G.‘A, Hoth ysol, A. {aoard and ©. J, Brand, Directors; M. L, Marsh, Pres.; A. Isoard, Yiop Pres, Ks Casper, Sec.; ©. J, Brand, Troas.; a. A. Hothersal, Superintendent, In « lifetime to get your Footwear gains offered at the pany Store in Searls’ cial street, Nevada City. (the winning . one) Democratic, one will have a full county ticket, cific Hotel. somewhere in the East. of the procession, as one of the Grand Marshal’s aids, He claims he will ride the prettiest looking horse in the procession. The Salvation Army is going te have a big banquet on the 4th of July at the old Baptist Church. The tables will be spread under the trees. Wm. Williamson and J. B. Lithgow, of Washington, in consideration of their bringing the entire population of that township here én the 4th, have been appointed aids by the Grand Marshal. will arrive in this city at 7 o’clock a. mM. Monday morning, accompanied by-evéry able bodied man of that town, Jerry, Sherman Marsh’s best looking aid, will take his place in the procession, and the You Bet men will help whoop-up the celebration. PYTHIAN RECEPTION. — How Grand Chancellor aves Was Enter. tained Hore Last Night, Last night Grand Chancellor Walker C. Graves officially visited Milo Lodge, K. of P., exemplified the unwritten work of the order, and witnessed the installation of the following officers by District Deputy Leonard S. Calkins, assisted by J. W. Robinson as Grand Prelate and G, A. Gray as Grand Master at Arms 3 Chas. Pecor, P, C.; Vhas. Bennett, V. C.; Chas. E. Pascoe, P.; Chas. Stetfens, M. “fat A.; Jas. L, Morgan, I. G.; D. B. Getchell, O. G. . When the business of the evening had been concluded the Knights (including a of Grass Valley) escorted the Graud Chancellor to Odd Fellows Hall, where, with the assistance of the members’ of Milo Temple, Pythian Sisters, and other lady relatives of the Knights, there had been prejared a banquet. The tables were 80 set as to form a triangle within a hollow square, covers being laid for 150 guests. At the base of the triangle was ® mammoth floral triangle on an easel, and near this was the station a Goyne’s orchestra which furnished choice instrumental music at intervals. The tables bore a wealth of exquisite floral Pieces, palatable viands and well selected wines. When the eating concluded, there was a fine program of toasts and music under direction of B. N. Shoecraft as toastmaster, The Grand Chancellor, Mrs. A. J, Tsmert, A. Burrows and W. A, Sleep of Grass Valley, T.L. Ford of -Downieville and Wm, Giffin responded to toasts, speaking brightly and ably, and the . Methodist Church, bills. speeches were interspersed with songs and The subject at the Methodist Church For One Week Only” instrumental selections. The reception tomorrow. morning will be; ‘The Nateae rier gee oe was & success In all respects, ural Man and Spirituat Thin gs" und in We will give marvelous bargains in Foot" ? Boots and Shoes. Will be almost given away at the building, Commerical street, two doors below the Tea Store, jy!-ti Mrs, Warner, Telegraph: A private letter received here states that Mrs. U. A. Warner was dying at her home in South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, Mrs, Warner lived here many years and was the mother of Miss ‘able women that every one who met her seemed to take her into their hearts, -. For the past eight months Mrs. Warner has been a sufferer with rheumatism and if death has now touched: her it must have heen a relief. The Place of All Places’ ‘ Soler. To get the best Ice Cream, Soda, Ico Cream Soda, Nuts, and all kinds of Confeetionery, Oysters in. shell and Frosh Eastern Frozen Oyaters, cooked in any atyle, ig. st A. Tam's, on Broad street, op4s the headquarters A in thie city for these good things, BUREN, ra At Nevada City, July eb, to Sam. Rogers and wife, » daughter. hibition, and Farmers Alliance. Each Benjamin Conrad died inthe county hospital yesterday, He lived in Grass Valley three years, stopping at the PaHe leaves two sons in New + . York, who are lawyers, and a daughter J. G. James and family of San FranThe ‘police have determined that no drunken men shall be allowed on. the streets on the 4th of July. All of that kind will be snatched up and dumped into the city prison, The police have also been instructed to allow no firing of crackers or bombs during the moving Bat. Murphy, of Big Tunnel, will act Jerry Goodwin has been elected Grand xs Marshal, by the citizens of You Bet, and . , 4 Chicago Shoe Company’s Store, Searl’s . Lucy Myers, She was one of those lov-, vada County. Je» %¢ Dvd jline of march will be the as as that laid ford’s. ( ‘akper’s for $10. a ad At of July Colertin NEVADA CITY, HOH, GROVE. L, JOHNSON, of Saran, IN THE FORENOON ~ There will be the Grandest Parade ever seen in Nevada County, consisting of Three Bands of Music, Military Company, Six Fire Companies, with Five Decorated Carriages, Car of Liberty, containing “Uncle Sam,” “Goddess of Liberty,” and 44 Children, elegantly costumed, Carriage with 12 Children, representing George and Martha Washington, 200 Native Sons. Kvights of Pythias, Knights of Sherwood, G@ A. R., Mexican Veterans. Soldiers, Tug of War Teams, Mining Carriages, 60 Teams, representing Business Houses, 50 Ladies and Gentlemen on Horseback. The exercises at the Theatre w II consist strumental Music, Oration by Hon. Grove I ing of the Declaration of Independence by. Miss Mabel Brad ley, “Star Spangled Banner,” by Miss Annie Webber, E by 12 Children, representing George and Martha W under the direction of Miss Maggie O'Donnell, School Children, Poem by Alf Tregidyo, of Vocal and [n« Johnson, ReadXCICisE ashington, Songs hy 44 Olicers of the Day—Chairman of Com, Hon. Joh Caldwell President, How. Niles Searls, Gran Marshal of Moruiug Processiva, Sherman W. Marsh, Giraud Marshal of Evening Procession W.-D. Plunkoit, — Opator, Hon, Grove L. Johnson, Poel, Alf Tregidgo. Reader, Miss Mabe, Bradley. —Chaplaivs, Revs, John Chisholm’ and J Sims, : Will commence at 2:30 o'clock, and will cousist of Foot Races for Boys uniler 12 years of age, Foot Races, free for all Girl's Races, Single and Double-Hand Drilling, Bicycle Race. Phrowing Balls, a FIREMEN’S RACE BY SIX CoM PANIES, which will becan exciting event. There will bi many other attractions in addition to the above, Sports Wt x, the Event of the Day, The The Feature of the 116th d ican Independence will be “MIN, Which ry ‘Crowning Success, \onivers iry of Aimer The will comHis Satan c Majesty, ek Xx s: Kinz of the Carnival, y . attended by Sixty Loyal Subjects, Imps ot His , Royal Person, engaged in sportive pranks about this Firey Throne. [t will be followed by numerous Floats, including the “Curly Bears,” ‘White Caps,” “Nevada City Athletic Club,” “Prophets of the Holy Gourds,” Etc., Ete, Etc, Ete, Etc, Etc. “All brilliantly illuminated and combining to produce “a picture that ‘twere a balm to look upon,” Following all these willbe an Illuminated Bicycle procession, something entirely new and novel, and never before seen in Ne. Ss Xt. The : ] out for the morning procession, The following ave the mounted Officers of this pro. mence at 8 o'clock in the Evenin g. Ed, Baker and Wm, Ashburn, RAND. THE WHOLE 10. CONCLUDE WITH. Suet paR: Gep your 4th of July goods at Mrs. Leftér & Crawford's. Tailor-made suits at cost of making. At K. Casper’s, Goup FrincE at Mrs, Lester & Crawford’s. For Frkeworxs, go to I. Schwartz, opposite Transcript office. Caut early and select’ yours. flags for decoration, at Carr Bros, Tailor-made suits at cost of making. At K. Casper's. ~‘Fiios.-Lappy hae—made-great: prepara: tion for the Fourth of July. He has Fireworks, Flags, Lemons, Limes, Candies, Tobacco, ete., which he will sell at low rates, Read L. Hyman’s advertisement. Aut kinds of 4th of July goods at Mrs, Lester & Crawford's. works, go to L. TRANSCRIPT office. Schwartz, healthfal, at Carr Bros. Do not buy anything in the clothing line without first examining the goods and prices at K. Casper’s, The stock must be sold regardless of cost. ‘Prcntc.and shade hats at $1 and up: wards at Mrs, Lester & Crawford's. {t0-to-heddy"a-for-nicethings -for-4th of July, Fok Att grades of cigars, goto TL. Schwartz, opposite TRANSCRIPT office. Fine line of Holiday Fireworks at Carr Baos, Fags for five cents a dozen and upwards, at Mrs, Lester & Crawford’s, ees A Sure cw +FOR-WARM WEATHER r © opposite Icz Corp Sopa Waren, pure, cold and Goxp and Silver Stars at Mrs. Lesters ) & Crawford's, « yi Sa Fly's Nowa Cream ag @@P ICE CREAM SODA MADE FROM PURE JUICES gg The Best in the Land. J. M. FOLEY, Confectioner. No. 13. Comumiereial {St,, Nevada City — = eo ie) a — ‘urth of July Goods Elaes from 5S cts. S. L0OZzemWp. BUNTING FOR DECORATING, GOLD AND SILVER STARS, GOLD FRINGE, RED-WHITE-AND-BLUE RIBBON, renee Don’t Read ‘Kniss [:: e A OF THE FIRM OF L. HYMAN & 0O,, Is here and -will open his New Store merly occupied by him, Junction of Streets, about June 3oth, with a $15,000. Stock of Fine Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, and everything usually kept in a first-class Clothing Store. Mr, Hyman needs no introduction to the people of Nevada County. tle comes here now for the beneht of his health, and to remain, With him prices is no »bject, and he proposes to lay all competitors in the shade at the’ place for Main and Commercial ind give thé people the: benefit cof the richest bargains hey have ever been offered, which he has always done, is his record for the past nine years will prove. Strictly me price and that price to all, A Full Line of Staple Dry Goods in stock. I invite all my friends to come and see me, they wish te purchase anything or not, It will pay. the ladies to call and see Goods, which will be sold at LOWER ever heard of in Nevada City before, u. HYMAN & CO., D and Second St., Marysville, anl Corner ot Main and Commercial ~ Street, Nevada City. : Se will also be kept whether our stock of Dr PRICES . than Mephistophele, . FIREWORKS WILL BE G A Grand Firamey’s Ball, at Armory Hall, F, Englebright, M. M. Baruh, Fred E. Brown, Lok Hanley, Saati it ee de NATIT ATTENTION! The Uniform adopted by the Committee to be worn July 4th, is now ready, and can be had at . the store of 1 ee i ~ B. H. MILLER. F. F. BROWN, Prosident,’ J. CO. NILON, Secretary. ; cet + omni

ee a ated PHE DAILY TRANSCRIPT em 4 ished Every Evening Except Sun days and Legal Holidays. ‘Established Sept. 6, 1860. Month ; $6 a Year. levada City, Nevada County, Calif, 'Terms—15 Cents a Week; 60 Cents a Diefivtchineon, 3. M. Buffington, FC Luetje, O. BE. Mulloy, I. J. Rolfe, W. H. Crawford, D. Mur, J. B.Isaac, H. Cooper, Jolin Waters, John Swart, Jas. Hennessey, R. ©. Walrath, A. Isoard, John Hook, Hon. M. Garver, L. HirschTanham and H. J. Carter. Grass Valley—R. Shoemaker, Dr. E. l GELEBRATION ! AtNevada city, The fun will commence at about 12 o'clock Sunday night. At sunrise a National salute will be fired, aud every last one of the bells in this city will be rung for a full hour, At 9 o'clock a procession will be formed, consigting of three fire companies and the Native Sons of the Gold West, led by Goyne’s full brass band, and proceed to the depet to receive the Grass Valley Naiive Sons, Firemen, Green’s band and Jenkins’ band, ‘The procession, after arriving in town, will disband. At 10:30 o'clock the various organizations will form at the following places : First Division—Company C., National Guard of Oalifornia, preceded by Grass Valley band, form on south side of Broad street, right resting on Pine, G, A, R. and Mexican Veterans to left of Company C. N. 8. G. W. on north side-of Broad street, right resting on Pine. Liberty Car and Officers of the Day on Broad street to left of N. 8. G. W. Second Division — Assistant Grand Marshal, Geo. Mainhart, and Aids. Uniform Rank K. of P., preceded by Nevada City band, on east side of Pine street, right resting on Broad. Kuights of sherwoodForest to left of K. of P. Grass Valley and Nevada Vity Fire Departments on west side of Pine street, right resting on Broad. ‘Trades, mining representatives, and citizens in carriages on York, right resting on Broad, At 11 o’clock the procession will forin, under the directiun of the following officers : j Sherman W. Marsh—Grand Marshal. Chief Aids ; Fred Zeitler of San Francisco and D, T. Donovan of Grass Valley. The following have been appointed as Aids : Nevada City—William G. Richards, B. F. Snell, kK. D. Ogden, Fred Bost, Richard Noell Jr., John Evans, Louis Aumer, George Stansfield, A.M. Allen, Jett Worl. Grass Valley—J. J. Greany, George Starr, C. E, Uren, C. E. Clinch, Theo. Wilhelm, Thos. Hocking, W. J. Mitchell, George Mainhart, Sherman Othet, Wm. Lord, Albert George, H. Walker, Charles Brockington, “ William \Robinson, Dan Deeble, George Quick. L. Driesbach, Indian Springs; William Schwartz, Pleasant Valley; William Williamson, Washington; Jerry 8. Goodwin, You Bet; Gen. A, M. Dobbie, North Bloomtield; Hon. J. 8. McBride, North San Juan; Henry Witter, Newtown. The line of march will be as follows : Down‘ Broad to Plaza, up Main to Commercial, Commercial, to Pine, Pine to Broad, up Broad to junction of Bast and West Broad streets, countermarch down Broad to Pine, Pine to Commercial, Commercial to Main, Main to Plaza, up Broad to Theater, where procession will disband, ; At the Theater the following exercises will take place : ; ; Called to order by Judge John Caldwell. 1. Music by the band. 2, Introduction of Judge Searls as President of the day. 3, Song—‘*My Country,” by school children, 4. Prayer by Rev. John Chisholm. 5. Music by the band, 6. Poem, by Alf. Tregidgo, 7, Seag—'Uncle Sain,” children. 8. Exercises by six girls representing Martha Washington, and six boys representing George W ashington, under the direction of Mis; Maggie O'Donnell. 9. Song _ “Columbia,” by schoo) children. 10. Reading of the Declaration of Independence, by Miss Mabel Bradley, 11, Song—‘‘Star Spangled Banner,” by Miss Annie Webber. 12. Oraticn, by Hon, Grove L. Johnson of Sacramento, : 13, Musie by the band. 14, Benediction, by Rev. J. Sims, The followiug named gentlemen have been selected Vice Presidents. As the program of exercises is very lengthy, the names of the Vice Presidents will not be announced at the Theater, but they are requested tu take their places u_on the stage without further notice ; Nevada City—Senator E, M. Preston, George C. Shaw, John Dunnicliff, Frank T. Nilon, J. L, Morgan, J. M, Walling, B. F. Snell, J. Northway, Geo. 17] Waters, K. Casper, W. F. Englebright, B. H. Miller, W. 1. Morgan, Fred Zeit. ler, D. 8, Baker, J. J, Jackson, John Evans, N. P. Brown, E. Bond, John 'T.: by school Morgan, F, E. Wadsworth, W, D. Long, K. I. Thomas, B. N. Shoecraft, B.S. Rector, P. F, Simonds, Chas, Grimes, T. H. Carr, A. Gault, W. H. Sinith, Jobn Werry, G, C. Gaylord, Geo, A, Gray; L, 8. Calkins, Thos. Shurtleff, M. L, Marsh, Wm. Barton, Geo. Grissel, Dr. R. M. Hant, W. H. Martin, Thos. Daniels, J. Vincent, C, J. Brand, Fred Searls, Fred E. Brown, Geo, Legg, E. Withington, ry A. M. Allen, W, G. ttichards, H. Lane, 8. Clatter, John Webber, Jaa. K-ukead, J. E. Carr, John Hussey, E. Muller, Geo, ri a R. Clarke, Wm. Giffin, Geo. . Hog H, ©, Mills, Jas, Colley, C, J. Maflziger, Dr, ©, L, Muller, J. 0, Rich, oo SATURDAY EWV’NG JULY 2, ‘02, Ts iatleaemnesamnabinaatanieeenianemmenianaeabienaenenetieeeenmminammmatenmaiediand ‘. the evening the choir and congretation i] attending physician, to name them. Jamieson, A. Burrows, W, B. Van Orden, Hon. Win. George, W. J. Michel, Jacob Weissbein, Geo. F. Fox, John H. CoughTan, De. Norton, C. A, Brockington, Charles Barker, L. P. Goldstone, 8. H. Dille, W. J. Crase, Richard Noell, Peter King, Edward Coleman, John Glasson, Hon, M., Farrell, C, E. Clinch, Chas. H. Mitchell, H. 8, Spalding, Hon. J. 1. Sykes, Wm. Campbell, J. M. Ih. mas, A. Tregidgo, A. B, B:ady, Geo. Fletcher, W.-D. Harris, E. H. Hubbard, W.G. Lord, Geo. W. Starr, J. M: Lakenan, J. J. Greany, Theo. Wilhelm, A. B. Dibble, Capt. ©. R. Crocker, John F, Kidder, -E. R. Abadie, W. C. Jones, Geo. Majinhart, Sam Yeo, Jas. Watt, P. H. Paynter. “French Corral—N. (. Miller. . San Juan—J. 8S. McBride. Bloomfield—J, G. Mather, Gen. Dobie, N. B. Parazette. Washington—Johfi McBean. You Bet—J. S. Goodwin. Buena Vista—Capt. White. ; Rough & Ready—-H. Schroeder. Maybert—H. C. Calahan, Geo. Hage. Truckee—D. 8, McPhetres. Indian Springs—T. J. Robinson, Birchville—R. Thomas, Columbia Hill—A, 8. Bigelow. Scott’s Flat—Sam Woolford. Chicago Park—C, H. Briot, R. R. Porter. Indian Springs—A. B. Driesbach. Pleasant Valley —Theo. Schwartz, Ne vada Hartung, 1. C. Bourne. Anthony House—W. M. Glover. At.2:30 o’clock, the afternoon street sports will commeuce. The following is a partial list of the amusements. There will be many sur. prises to amuse the people, as the sports will be kept up in a lively manner until 6 o'clock in the evening : Footrace for boys under twelve years, 100 yards. First prize, $2 ; second, $1. Footrace, free for all, around the block bounded by Main, Commercial, Pine and Broad streets. First prize, "$4; second, $2, Girls race, fifty yards, First prize, $2; second, $1. : Fire companies race. First prize, $16; second, $8, If less than three teams enter by Friday night the race will be —declared off and the money appropriated for other contests. Single-hand drilling ; seven-eighths inch miner’s drill; fifteen minutes drilling. — Four entries necessary or no match. First prize, $8 ; second, $4, ; Double-hand drilling. First prize, $10 ; second, $5. Bicyele race. $3. Throwing baseball. second, $1. At sunset a National salute will be tired, and all the bells in the city will be rung. But, the grandest feature will be the “Devil’s Carnival.” Read the notice about it in another column. The whole will conclude with a grand Firemen’s Ball, at Armory Hall. First prize, $6 ; second, First. prize, $2; Promotions. The following is a list «f promotions rom the First Grade Grammar to the Junior Class of the High School : HONORARY PROMOTION, Clara Avery, H. Kornhammer, Bessie Goyne, Annie James, Vinnie Hoskins, Jessie Hothersoll, Mable Keenan, Lulu Marsh, May Martin, Lottie Martin, Maud Murchie, Lizzie Naffziger, Mammie Walling, Walter Bean, Johnnie O’ Neill, PROMOTED ON EXAMINATION, Rose Cohn, Nellie Hanley, Beasie Jenkins, Becea Marsh, Laura Power, Racine Murchie, Thos, Moran, Thomas Richards, Nellie Hambleton, Cary Arbogast. He’s Here For the Fourth. K. J. Rector, better known as John Rector, (not as good looking as Bayless) accompanied by his sister, Mis, James, arrived here last evening all the way from Elk Lick Springs, Missouri. Mr. Rector has been away for several weeks and is mighty glad to get back again. He informs the reporter that he had a gocd time, and during his entire trip. his conduct had been of the most exemplary character. Anyway, he was warmly welcomed home again, will unite in a Patriotic Praise Service, interspersed with recitations by Missea Curtis, Ninnis and little Annie Plummer. The Epworth League, led-by Miss Jessie Hathaway will meet in the parlors of the Church at 7 o'clock Pp. m. Topic; In. dependence Day”—*Our Country.” Lincoln Doreey’s Death, Lincoln Dorsey, twin brother of Grant . Dorsey, died at the County Hospital yesterday. For a long time he blacked these two boys were born the mother resyadsted Dr, R. M, Hunt, who was the As quick as a flash the Dovtor named them . ’ “Grant” and< “Lincoln.” The fyneral took place this forenoon from Groves’ undertaking parlors. A Crowd Coming, We learn that some fifteen or twenty nembers of the Mission German (lub, jan Francisco, who are stockholders in the Champion mine at this clty, and the Jack Rabbit at Grass Valley, will arrive here tomorrow to spend the 4th at this city. — ee Aut kinds of 4th of July goods at “Got SURED, so tht ~ Here to Explain. The Minérs’ Union of Idaho Sond a Man “TAINGS SAID AND DON : Reporter. Heard and Seen by tho Daily. Transtrigt man, L: Voss, Col, Carl Davis, Father Geo. R. Smith, representative of the Miners’ Union of Wallace, Idaho, arrived here yesterday. _ He comes here to warn miners not to go to Idaho for the purpose of seeking work, as the trouble between the Union and the mine owners has not been settled. He informs us Idaho, and were joined by eighty more in San Francisco, and together they arrived at Wallace, all hailing from Grass Valley. The Union there became alarmed, believing thatthat was only the advance that eighteen miners left Grass Valley for}. against fires. The Theatre is being handsomely decorated. : de. It is said that the Alaska mine, at Pike City, will soon be started up again. A great many people are coming here from abroad, and will remain until after the 4th. The Grass Valley Firemen are ordered to meet at 8 a. mM. and leave that place on the first train, arriving here at 94 o'clock. Too much precaution can not be taken Keep a few buckets of fh tern te gn Et Beack Whatesoxs Sette, in rook and Sack, for $17.50, at K. Caper’s, Can not be duplicated in any other store in the State. Ger your 4th of July Lester & Crawford's. Boys make a note of it. Carr Bros. keep the very best kinds of Fireworks at reasonable rates Faas for five ceuts a dozen and upwards, at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's. Straw hats at cost, at Cusper’s, Gotp and Silver Stars at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, NorHiNe so well relieves thirst or invigorates a person on a hot Jay as a glass of Carr Bros’. fountain Soda Water. at I Nt “Brack Witanttons Sette, in. frock and Sack, for $17.50, at K. Casper’s. Can not be duplicated in any oftier store in the State. te Rev, Wurtz anp Biur Rrepon, at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, Tox Cream Sona, fresh every day, at Carr Bros, Tuos. Leppy, on Commercial strevt, has on hand a fine lot of Lemons, Oranges, Saat goods at Mrs. which he will sell cheaper than any other dealer intown. All fresh goods. Beavtirun Rosettes at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's. Leppy keeps on hand a fine stock of pure Flags and Fireworks. EN ose — Those who come here July 4th, fro sive x a. 6 = een, hoe — eel Brack: Diacoras Stity, in fiook and av. ae abroad, are invited to call at K. Casper’s . Sack, for $17.50, at K, Caspet’s: Can not and see the great sacrifios# that are! bef be bought for that price in ary other ing made in clothing, furnishing goods, . store in the State. boots, shoes and hats. For Cigars, Tobacco, Candy and Fire. Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Fireworks, ete., ‘ For Fins Canpiss, go to L. Schwartz, dition of affairs. guard of a regiment to follow. Smith was then sent to this county to inform those who contemplated going there that it would be for there best interest to stay away, and explaining the true conAfter spending one day Mr. very handy. tiful appearance. water around, as they might come in The decorating of buildings has been commenced, By Sunday night the business part of the city will present a beauBrack Dracoxau Surrs, in frock-and sack, for $17.50 at K. Casper’s. Can not be bought for that price in any other store in the State. ; Rep, Wuire ano Bice Ripron, at Mrs. Lester & Craword’s. GoLp Frixcx at Mrs, Lester & OrawoppositeTRANSCRIPT Offices. Prenic and'shade hats at $1 and upwards at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s. Suits are now being sold at Casper’s at the cost of@manufacturing them. Don’t pay $15 for a suit of clothes when youcan buy as good a ane at K. in Grass Valley and une day in this city he has become convinced that the Miners’ Union of “Idaho will not be troubled with any mere miners from this section, as he does not find any good miners out of work either in Grass Valley or this city. + 290-2 PERSONAL MENTION. Sovial and Other Notes About Pople Old L The ladies of the Congregational church will sell ice cream, lemonade, etc., on the Fourth, at the dressmaking establishment of Mrs. Arnhart, on Broad street. Geo, Wm. Durstand Alex Gault, proprietors ef the two bakeries in this city, have received orders for over one thousand loaves of bread, to be delivered on 4th of July morning. : There will be four tickets in the field at the general election, viz: Republican ProValley, and o boots at Walters’ barber shop, When-}+o-comie: and Young. town.

Malakoff yesterday. evening trom Downieville: cisco urrived here last evening. 4th. ville, town. North Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wells: health, returned home last evening, Oe Come to Settle the Estate. — eee The Methodists. Wanted Some Gold. daddled, 4th of July Bills, wear at the Chicago Shoe Company Store on Commercial Street, City. : jyl-tf Congregational Charch. J. L. Merguier of San Francisco is in J. G. Mather came down from the Hon. Tirey L, Ford arrived here last Mra. John McBean came down from Washiigton last evening to spend the C. J. Schuster of San Francise> arrived here last evening to spend the 4th. Herbert Smith arriyed here last even. ing trom Oakland on his way to DownieG, OC. Freeman of Sacramento, traveling for the Lily White flour, is in Mrs. M. Hanley, who has been to San Francisco on a visit, returned home last evening. W. F, Hanley and Mrs. J. O. Graves arrived here last evening, on their way to Fred Wells of Salt Lake City arrived here last evening on a visit to his parents, Mrs. Geo. W. Dunster, who has been ut Los Angeles foe the benefit of her L. G, Hamer, Miss Grace Brownhe and Miss Belle Roney, of Vallejo, arrived here last evening to spend the summer. Fred Lux of San Francisco arrived here last evening, and took the stage for Pike City. He has gone there to examine the Alaska mine, : Charles T. Marsh and wife left thie morning for Bear Valley, where they will be joined by Ben H, Preston and wife, and a p rty from the Sacramento Bee office, to spend the 4th angling for the finny tribe. 'C. P. Frisfell, of Pomona, California, arrived here yesterday to settle the estate of the late H. A. Lord, who died at Lundy, Mono county, Mr, Frissell married Mr. Lord’s sister, whe falls heir to the estate. The ladies of the Methodist Church have leased Judge Searls’ building on Broad street, adjoining Gault’s bakery, dee for the purpose of selling ice cream gm. 82™ber of visitors from Olympic Lodge the 4th of July. We hear that they have procured the Wherewith to make sixty gallons of ice cegam. ——— On Thursday night two would-be thieves entered the ‘mill building ef the West H.rmony, fog the purpose of clean. ingup the gold from the arastra, but they were scared off. . , Isoafd and ©; Hartman discovered @ lightin the building and gave the alarm, but the thieves skeThe chairman of each’ committee, of the 4th of July celebration, is requested to hand his bills in to J. KE. Carr on or before 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Executive Committee, consisting of Hon, John Caldwell, J. KE. Carr, N. P. Brown, John T. Morgan and J, J. Jackson, will meet on Tuesday evening to audit the Nevada There willbe preaching in the morning. Inthe evening a grand preparatory service to the Fourth, A brief addreay will be delivered by the pastor on ‘“‘How the 116th Anniversary of Amerian Independence Ought to be’Celebrated,” There will be special singing by the chvir and patriotic solos by Mrs. Prisk of Grass thers, Everybody invited Harmony Election. i a. “e Only One Chance jyl-tt Mra. Lester & Crawford's, The stockholders of the Harmony Drift (ravel Mining Company held their annual election last evening, at which the following officers wepe glested: M. L, Marsh, K. Casper, G.‘A, Hoth ysol, A. {aoard and ©. J, Brand, Directors; M. L, Marsh, Pres.; A. Isoard, Yiop Pres, Ks Casper, Sec.; ©. J, Brand, Troas.; a. A. Hothersal, Superintendent, In « lifetime to get your Footwear gains offered at the pany Store in Searls’ cial street, Nevada City. (the winning . one) Democratic, one will have a full county ticket, cific Hotel. somewhere in the East. of the procession, as one of the Grand Marshal’s aids, He claims he will ride the prettiest looking horse in the procession. The Salvation Army is going te have a big banquet on the 4th of July at the old Baptist Church. The tables will be spread under the trees. Wm. Williamson and J. B. Lithgow, of Washington, in consideration of their bringing the entire population of that township here én the 4th, have been appointed aids by the Grand Marshal. will arrive in this city at 7 o’clock a. mM. Monday morning, accompanied by-evéry able bodied man of that town, Jerry, Sherman Marsh’s best looking aid, will take his place in the procession, and the You Bet men will help whoop-up the celebration. PYTHIAN RECEPTION. — How Grand Chancellor aves Was Enter. tained Hore Last Night, Last night Grand Chancellor Walker C. Graves officially visited Milo Lodge, K. of P., exemplified the unwritten work of the order, and witnessed the installation of the following officers by District Deputy Leonard S. Calkins, assisted by J. W. Robinson as Grand Prelate and G, A. Gray as Grand Master at Arms 3 Chas. Pecor, P, C.; Vhas. Bennett, V. C.; Chas. E. Pascoe, P.; Chas. Stetfens, M. “fat A.; Jas. L, Morgan, I. G.; D. B. Getchell, O. G. . When the business of the evening had been concluded the Knights (including a of Grass Valley) escorted the Graud Chancellor to Odd Fellows Hall, where, with the assistance of the members’ of Milo Temple, Pythian Sisters, and other lady relatives of the Knights, there had been prejared a banquet. The tables were 80 set as to form a triangle within a hollow square, covers being laid for 150 guests. At the base of the triangle was ® mammoth floral triangle on an easel, and near this was the station a Goyne’s orchestra which furnished choice instrumental music at intervals. The tables bore a wealth of exquisite floral Pieces, palatable viands and well selected wines. When the eating concluded, there was a fine program of toasts and music under direction of B. N. Shoecraft as toastmaster, The Grand Chancellor, Mrs. A. J, Tsmert, A. Burrows and W. A, Sleep of Grass Valley, T.L. Ford of -Downieville and Wm, Giffin responded to toasts, speaking brightly and ably, and the . Methodist Church, bills. speeches were interspersed with songs and The subject at the Methodist Church For One Week Only” instrumental selections. The reception tomorrow. morning will be; ‘The Nateae rier gee oe was & success In all respects, ural Man and Spirituat Thin gs" und in We will give marvelous bargains in Foot" ? Boots and Shoes. Will be almost given away at the building, Commerical street, two doors below the Tea Store, jy!-ti Mrs, Warner, Telegraph: A private letter received here states that Mrs. U. A. Warner was dying at her home in South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, Mrs, Warner lived here many years and was the mother of Miss ‘able women that every one who met her seemed to take her into their hearts, -. For the past eight months Mrs. Warner has been a sufferer with rheumatism and if death has now touched: her it must have heen a relief. The Place of All Places’ ‘ Soler. To get the best Ice Cream, Soda, Ico Cream Soda, Nuts, and all kinds of Confeetionery, Oysters in. shell and Frosh Eastern Frozen Oyaters, cooked in any atyle, ig. st A. Tam's, on Broad street, op4s the headquarters A in thie city for these good things, BUREN, ra At Nevada City, July eb, to Sam. Rogers and wife, » daughter. hibition, and Farmers Alliance. Each Benjamin Conrad died inthe county hospital yesterday, He lived in Grass Valley three years, stopping at the PaHe leaves two sons in New + . York, who are lawyers, and a daughter J. G. James and family of San FranThe ‘police have determined that no drunken men shall be allowed on. the streets on the 4th of July. All of that kind will be snatched up and dumped into the city prison, The police have also been instructed to allow no firing of crackers or bombs during the moving Bat. Murphy, of Big Tunnel, will act Jerry Goodwin has been elected Grand xs Marshal, by the citizens of You Bet, and . , 4 Chicago Shoe Company’s Store, Searl’s . Lucy Myers, She was one of those lov-, vada County. Je» %¢ Dvd jline of march will be the as as that laid ford’s. ( ‘akper’s for $10. a ad At of July Colertin NEVADA CITY, HOH, GROVE. L, JOHNSON, of Saran, IN THE FORENOON ~ There will be the Grandest Parade ever seen in Nevada County, consisting of Three Bands of Music, Military Company, Six Fire Companies, with Five Decorated Carriages, Car of Liberty, containing “Uncle Sam,” “Goddess of Liberty,” and 44 Children, elegantly costumed, Carriage with 12 Children, representing George and Martha Washington, 200 Native Sons. Kvights of Pythias, Knights of Sherwood, G@ A. R., Mexican Veterans. Soldiers, Tug of War Teams, Mining Carriages, 60 Teams, representing Business Houses, 50 Ladies and Gentlemen on Horseback. The exercises at the Theatre w II consist strumental Music, Oration by Hon. Grove I ing of the Declaration of Independence by. Miss Mabel Brad ley, “Star Spangled Banner,” by Miss Annie Webber, E by 12 Children, representing George and Martha W under the direction of Miss Maggie O'Donnell, School Children, Poem by Alf Tregidyo, of Vocal and [n« Johnson, ReadXCICisE ashington, Songs hy 44 Olicers of the Day—Chairman of Com, Hon. Joh Caldwell President, How. Niles Searls, Gran Marshal of Moruiug Processiva, Sherman W. Marsh, Giraud Marshal of Evening Procession W.-D. Plunkoit, — Opator, Hon, Grove L. Johnson, Poel, Alf Tregidgo. Reader, Miss Mabe, Bradley. —Chaplaivs, Revs, John Chisholm’ and J Sims, : Will commence at 2:30 o'clock, and will cousist of Foot Races for Boys uniler 12 years of age, Foot Races, free for all Girl's Races, Single and Double-Hand Drilling, Bicycle Race. Phrowing Balls, a FIREMEN’S RACE BY SIX CoM PANIES, which will becan exciting event. There will bi many other attractions in addition to the above, Sports Wt x, the Event of the Day, The The Feature of the 116th d ican Independence will be “MIN, Which ry ‘Crowning Success, \onivers iry of Aimer The will comHis Satan c Majesty, ek Xx s: Kinz of the Carnival, y . attended by Sixty Loyal Subjects, Imps ot His , Royal Person, engaged in sportive pranks about this Firey Throne. [t will be followed by numerous Floats, including the “Curly Bears,” ‘White Caps,” “Nevada City Athletic Club,” “Prophets of the Holy Gourds,” Etc., Ete, Etc, Ete, Etc, Etc. “All brilliantly illuminated and combining to produce “a picture that ‘twere a balm to look upon,” Following all these willbe an Illuminated Bicycle procession, something entirely new and novel, and never before seen in Ne. Ss Xt. The : ] out for the morning procession, The following ave the mounted Officers of this pro. mence at 8 o'clock in the Evenin g. Ed, Baker and Wm, Ashburn, RAND. THE WHOLE 10. CONCLUDE WITH. Suet paR: Gep your 4th of July goods at Mrs. Leftér & Crawford's. Tailor-made suits at cost of making. At K. Casper’s, Goup FrincE at Mrs, Lester & Crawford’s. For Frkeworxs, go to I. Schwartz, opposite Transcript office. Caut early and select’ yours. flags for decoration, at Carr Bros, Tailor-made suits at cost of making. At K. Casper's. ~‘Fiios.-Lappy hae—made-great: prepara: tion for the Fourth of July. He has Fireworks, Flags, Lemons, Limes, Candies, Tobacco, ete., which he will sell at low rates, Read L. Hyman’s advertisement. Aut kinds of 4th of July goods at Mrs, Lester & Crawford's. works, go to L. TRANSCRIPT office. Schwartz, healthfal, at Carr Bros. Do not buy anything in the clothing line without first examining the goods and prices at K. Casper’s, The stock must be sold regardless of cost. ‘Prcntc.and shade hats at $1 and up: wards at Mrs, Lester & Crawford's. {t0-to-heddy"a-for-nicethings -for-4th of July, Fok Att grades of cigars, goto TL. Schwartz, opposite TRANSCRIPT office. Fine line of Holiday Fireworks at Carr Baos, Fags for five cents a dozen and upwards, at Mrs, Lester & Crawford’s, ees A Sure cw +FOR-WARM WEATHER r © opposite Icz Corp Sopa Waren, pure, cold and Goxp and Silver Stars at Mrs. Lesters ) & Crawford's, « yi Sa Fly's Nowa Cream ag @@P ICE CREAM SODA MADE FROM PURE JUICES gg The Best in the Land. J. M. FOLEY, Confectioner. No. 13. Comumiereial {St,, Nevada City — = eo ie) a — ‘urth of July Goods Elaes from 5S cts. S. L0OZzemWp. BUNTING FOR DECORATING, GOLD AND SILVER STARS, GOLD FRINGE, RED-WHITE-AND-BLUE RIBBON, renee Don’t Read ‘Kniss [:: e A OF THE FIRM OF L. HYMAN & 0O,, Is here and -will open his New Store merly occupied by him, Junction of Streets, about June 3oth, with a $15,000. Stock of Fine Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, and everything usually kept in a first-class Clothing Store. Mr, Hyman needs no introduction to the people of Nevada County. tle comes here now for the beneht of his health, and to remain, With him prices is no »bject, and he proposes to lay all competitors in the shade at the’ place for Main and Commercial ind give thé people the: benefit cof the richest bargains hey have ever been offered, which he has always done, is his record for the past nine years will prove. Strictly me price and that price to all, A Full Line of Staple Dry Goods in stock. I invite all my friends to come and see me, they wish te purchase anything or not, It will pay. the ladies to call and see Goods, which will be sold at LOWER ever heard of in Nevada City before, u. HYMAN & CO., D and Second St., Marysville, anl Corner ot Main and Commercial ~ Street, Nevada City. : Se will also be kept whether our stock of Dr PRICES . than Mephistophele, . FIREWORKS WILL BE G A Grand Firamey’s Ball, at Armory Hall, F, Englebright, M. M. Baruh, Fred E. Brown, Lok Hanley, Saati it ee de NATIT ATTENTION! The Uniform adopted by the Committee to be worn July 4th, is now ready, and can be had at . the store of 1 ee i ~ B. H. MILLER. F. F. BROWN, Prosident,’ J. CO. NILON, Secretary. ; cet + omni