March 27, 1893 (4 pages)

. e S : $ ® f ’ > Cr ¥ Bs 2 LE ca BEER EER ter nig «very Wel THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. EV’NG. MAR. MONDAY ———SUPTTES MUST JUSTIPY.” Decision of the Supreme Court in the MeSherry Case, A decision was rendered in the Supreme Court in the case of William B. McSherry vs. the Pennsylvania Consolidated Gold Mining Company. The case has-been appealed twice, but the mo. tions were denied on various grounds, The action was originally brought for the recovery of certain shares of stock pf the defendant corporation alleged to have been illegally sold for delinquent assessments and to have the court put an injunction on the sale of the stock of the company. The decision rendered by the Supreme Court, signed by Justices. Fitzgerald, McFarland and De Haven, is as follows: ‘The motion to dissolve the injunction was madé on the ground that plaintiff's sureties failed to justify within a reasonable time or at all after notice of exception te the sufficiency of sureties was given. It appears that the injunction ‘was served on February 29, 1892, and the notice of exception on the fifth day .f the fellowing March. The notice of motion to dissolve was thereafter served and filed, and en the first day of April the motion was heard and denied by the court. The plaintiff's sur ties must justify within tive days after said notice of exception js given er the injunction will’be dissolved. But as it is possible that the respondent may “have been ‘misled by correspondence be, tween his attorney and the attorneys for the appellant as to the time agreed upon between tliem, when the suretips. should justify, the order will be reversed, with directions to-the esurt below to make-an order granting the motign to dissolve the injunction unless plaintiff's sureties jus. tify upon proper notice to the defendant within five days afier the filing of the remittitur.” -—~ +e Bad sidewalks. Reader if. you own town property notice your sidewalk. Is it full of mud holes and ditches? Do you think. it ‘reflectg credit on your enterprise to support such a piece of property when a few hours.work and 75 cents worth of gravel would put-it-in-prime-condition: ign Now that ex-President Harrisen has consented to instruct the youth at Stanford University in the science of international law, says the Oakland Times, gome of the co-eds of Berkeley are advocating the “‘retaining™.of-exQueen Lil. c -goRalini te expound international lawte the studenits of the State University. The male students, however, aré ‘‘pulling” for ex-Princess Kalulani, because she is young, pretty anda gray-eyed brunette. Z . oem ~ JHE towp of Edmore, Mich., has a unique w3y of kéeping tramps from vis‘iting that place. The Marshal locks them in the bastile drawing-room, builds a good fire and places a liberal quantity of pepper on the stove. ; +e. THE heaviest flowéd into'Northwest lowa and South Dakota is in progress now. Estrrmares as to the coast of the hotels in the World’s Fair district range from $3,500,000 to $4,000,000. immigration that ever = Killed in a Mine. Themas Vivian and o'clock. Thursday a‘ternoon. coyering McNair and badly cutting baek-of Vivian's headand inju-ing shoulder. working Another Crazy Man, and is a stranger in this vicinity. him would soon preve, to himself, deeply interested in mining. He jail. Birds of Passage ‘‘on the road,” els. Against the tomed diet and impure water, third of a ceutury: and the broken bone fever of the to incur disease. + Qe -Strength and Health . If healthy, .try feeling strung lf not Eleétric Bitters. you are use Electric Electric Bitters. pecform their functions. ing Electric Bitters. Largetbottles only S0c Drug Store. need, Bros. a. oe __ grove, But this we find where’er, we rove, That SOZODONT alone. supplies That win her to her lover's arms. 22eo—Alfalfa, CLOVER, Bros. Nee —2~66eo-——— Garden and Grass Seeds. every particular. orders promptly attended to. Nick McNair, working in the Smith niine at Sonora, Tuolimne county, were.eaved upon at, 3 Several] tons of dirt pand rock fell, completely the his The men were working three . hundred feet down the incline and near the: ald tun el of tie Bonanza nue. A rescuing crew from thé Bonanza mine through’ the old tunnel soon reached the body of McNair and brought it to the surface. NeNairs neck was brokea and his body badly crushed. Sh une Bet Union: A man hailing from Bloomfield and claiming to be lecking for work was feund on the street Saturdvy night-acting very queer. He yave the name of Mitchell He is evidently insane, as conversation with The man mutters talks incoherently and is iaboring under the iunpression that he is Was arrested and placed in the Grass ‘Valley . Between this.and the other side of the broad Ajlantic, in the shape of tourists, commercial travelers and tiariners, agents steamboat captains, ship’s surgeens and ‘all sorts and conditions” of travelers, emigrant. and new settlers appreciate and testify to the preventive and remedial properties of Hostetter’s . Stomach Bitters in sea sickness, nausea, . malarial and rheumatic trouble, and all . disorder, of the stomach, liver and bowprejudicial influences . We could not make this offer did we not of climate, crudely cooked or unaccus-. know that Dr: King’s Néw. Discovery it 1s a sovereign safeguard, and has been so regarded by the traveling public for over a No form of malarial fever, from the-calentura of the Pactic Mississippi, toits milden types, can resist the curative action of this beniguant preserver and restorer of health, a veritable bogn to persons in feeble health or liable and La} !Grippe” has left you weak and. weary, . This rem. edy acts directly ou Liver, Stomach, and . Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to If you are af-} flicted’ with Sick Headache, you will find apeedy and permanent relief by tak. One trial will con. vince you that this is the remedy you) jeld onthe 24th day at Care eesesement-(Nnmber 4) of aire renter Love rules the court, the camp, the . Thedassting teeth anit reby-dy ee That lend a maiden half the charmns Timothy* Lawn . Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr tf Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Store; have just received the largest stock of Eastern garden and grass seeds to be found this side of Sacramento. The whole stock is frésh, has betn tested and is gtaranteed to be first-class in Any one wanting any of the above seeds should’ apply immediately to Thomas: Shurtleff &* Son, at the Plaza Store, Nevada City. Country ~ fll-tf The Gevernor’s Signature. Gov. Markham has affixed bis signature te ninety-cwo measures, leaving unsigned sixty lills, about twenty of which relate to claims‘and appropriations, which he was compelled te pocket in erder to ceme within the fifty-cent limit. Ameng-the bills remaining unsigned are the $250,000 appropriativa for a public building in San Francisco; the Jordan clain 6f $52,000; the appropriation of $300,000 for improving the San Diego Harbor; the Mullen claim of some $40,000. The Governor signed the Public We 7s bill, with the understanding that not more than $10,000 of the $30,000 appro. priation shall be expended, j The General Appropriation bill was . not objected te in any. The Woman Suffrage and Legal publication bills were also pocketed. So ie By the terms of a contract recently executed between Mayor Matthews of Boston and a local gas company, the sireets of that city are lighted ata cost to the municipality of 70 cents per 1,000 feet, and private consumera pay $1~ per 1,000 feet. SOP ST * Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr.: King’s New™~ Discovery for Consumption, Conghs and. Colds, upon this condit on. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trail, and ex. perience no benefit, you may return the ! bottle aud have your. money refunded. . could be relied on. -It never disappoints. . Ty a! bottles free at Carr Bros. Drig Store. Large size 50c. and-$1.00. j ~~ ¢0e0-Fresx California and Eastern’ Flower Seeds at Carr Bros. tf —++ @e + -----——_-KBucklenu’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for: Guts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe . ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil. blai s, Corns, andall Skin Hruptions, and . posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required is taranteed to give perfect satisfac jion ov money refunded. Pricej25 centa } per box’ For sale * Carr Brothers’ Dru. Store. s20ly — Assessment Notice.(PLS COTD AND SILVER MINING CO., Neva fa City,Cal. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, of March, 1893, an . share was evied uponthecapital stock ofthe corporation, payab e Wednesday, Apri: 26th, 1803, to tl o Secretary, at the store oF K. Cas. ver, Neveda City, Cal., in U. 8. Gold coin. Auyatoee) upon which this assessment shall inain vnpaid on Thurstlay, April 27, will be delinquent and advertised for at public auetion, and, unless payment isi ide before, will be sold on the 15th day . ol a 198, at the hour of 11 0’elock —A; M. att _ oftce gg roy Spel of said corpation. to pay the delingent assessme { Stier ed, COs OP Ady i . penses Of sale. Directors. ent, J TURBINE aid exXBy order of the Board of K. CASPER, Secretary. Office u* K. Casper’s store, on Pine street Nevada ( ity, Cal . Cures others, will cure you Se aaa sO, (HE FAGT OTHERS .of ‘Serofulous Eruptions, Bors, Eczema, Liver and Kinney: Diseases; -by“pepaia; Rhewsi, Ane Catarrt shonld be con mat vin¢ ng that the safe course of trentment’ witL cure you. All that has heen said of the wonderful eures effected by the use of AYERS = Sarsaparilla curing the past 5¢ years, truthfully applies to-day. Itis, in every sense, The Superior Medicine. Its curdtive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same; and for’ whatever blood diseases AYER’S Sarsaparilla is taken, ‘they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AYERS Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, Which are mosti¥v mixtures of the cheapest innts,contain “o Sarsaparilla, have iio uniform standard of appearance, favor, or effect, are bloodpurifiers in name only, and: ate offered to vou becanse there is more profit in selling them. Take AYER’S Sarsaparilla dr. J, C. Aver & Co.; Lowell, Mass. uguyists;, Price $1; six bottics, $5. preci t 4 1 nh tanes . UE Nevada. City LADIES . UP UY aU Clty. Tos:ve you the trouhle and expense of sending toSan Franeisco, l have bought a complete line of MRs. NETTIE HARISON’S worli-famed !OILET ARTICRES. Every lady ean positively have health and beauty by using them, LOLA. MONTEZ CREME. The SKIN FOOD and TISSUE BUILD?RK pre serves the cofa plexion. Prevents wrinkles, ‘withering, drying, aging of the skinw Her Fuce Bleach removes freckles, tan, moth. patches, “cuttow ness; vel low skin. He HAIR VIGOR absolutely ;prevents hair falling out, makesit fine and glossy, cures all sealp humor. MRS HARRISON’S LIVER REGULATOR cures torpid liver, malaria headaches, nervous diseases, Costiven: sa,ail female troubles Only genuine vegetable remedy. Buy today. MISS A. J. STRANAHAN Nevada City, Cal. For any specixl or complicated blemish ofthe face and form, write MKS. NEITIb HARRISON, 26 Geary street; San Francisvo ~ al. Superfluous hair permanently remoy fq SES FOR AMPLE: Our Stock Represents Over 1000 Styles. Trouserings, Overcoatings, Suitings. . PRICES $5 TO $60. MAILED FREE \ EEE SAMPLES, SELF-MEASUREMENT RULES, AND TAPE-LINE TAILOR719 MARKET STREET, ‘SAN FRANCISCO. Large Stock of FuoORNITOR Lege Have the Largest and wrpels, Rugs, Linclexm, . . Which They Are Selling 00 tee cemeee RETIRING. FROM Tie CLOTHING BUSINESS Sy Auction Sales Will be Continued Bs Se ~ nesday aud Saturday ' At 7 o'clock P. M,, FOR ONLY TWO WEEKS LONGER The public should call at oncé and take-advantage of this sale. I will sell at private sale, ANYTHING IN MY during the day, STORE AT CENTS ON THE DOLLAR FROM ‘ THE WHOLESALE COST. EP After two weeks from this date the remainder of _the stock-will positively be shipped to San Francisco. the Clothing line. Yours truly, SEVENTY ge This is your last opportunity to get Big Bargains lio . BARGAINS IN RUGS AND CARPETS. 00-———_ heir New. Spring.Stock Has Arrived and Resdy fur Inspection Having purchased George Tracy’s Stock of Furniture at a sacrifice we will give purchasers GREAT BARGAINS in this line, ed. 1y-maré, te., te. c E Always on TUand E Strect, Most Complete Stock of Mattings and Wall Paper at Prices Unheard ot Before, ORANGES, 4 Bs Duty CORN BEEF, AGENT] FOR Nhasta Mineral . itt Whiskey ‘nie’ Connor Se, a Doz. a Can. > WATER. GINGER ALE, ORANGE CIDFR eceived. VETS tiaras Street, . LADY ANGELA'S LION. Lady Angela Smythe was filled with passion for novelty; her tastes were decidedly cartotic, and nothing that: was original came amiss toher. Therefore it was.no marvel to her friends when she fell into’ raptures about a eertain.marciese di San: Fistinno, who. Was good-looking. possessed an impasing title, and in addition could play u little tustrniment she called a ‘‘mandolinetta,” sing delightfully (and quite incomprehensible) Italian ditties, and mike delicious swectmeats, whereof he wis in the habit of sending little packets to his friends. One hot fhorning in July her drawing-room was’ specially-erewded, asa whole coustellution of “particular Stars” were gathered, and she and her niece, an enthusiastic young lady ot 22. were extremely busy among the guests, introducing and entertaining them. A gentleman with long fair hair and an enormous display of shirt-front: had just finished a recitation, at which his audience seemed doubtful whether it would be more polite to laugh or to weep, when there was a small stir in the doorway, and Lady Angela extended her hands in. greeting to a slight, dark young fellow with a carefully trimmed mustache, who was carrying under his arm a diminutive guitar. ‘Ah, marchese,” she said, ‘I feared you, @; you are so late.” a u bowed gracefully, as s~excuses, and his hostess,plaNug/her band on bis. arm, led him across the™room to be. introduced to several -of her friends. During the process he preserved an admirable gravity. notwithstanding the fact that the. execrable Frnnch in wiich she chose to clothe her remarks on his talents or these of the person to whom she presented him made her conversation at times ‘irresistibly comic. “Voilal marquis,” she said at length, as she paused in front of a pretty girl in a pale blue dress, who was accompanied by a handsome lady in black velvet; ‘this youug lady has come all the way from Windsor to hear your delightful musie.” Agnes Sherard, as the young lady was named, could hardly suppress a smile as she murmered response? aud Lady Angela, being called away. at the moment, left the marchese to improve the acquaintance. Agnes, however, though a genial girl with plenty t@ say, seemed seized with an unaccountable fit of silence, and her cousin. Mrs. Marston, was ‘obliged to up the conversation ‘until the italian was summoned to the imusicroom to “give one of higdetighttul balake Leet Inds.” Here, seated on a low divan, with his little guitar slung aeross his shoulder by a broad red ribbon, he »Uitummed a few chords, and sang in a pleasing tener voice an air with a refrain in valse time, very much like the Ypopular ‘Santa Lueia.” “Avies, why do you stare at that pooryoung tian-so~intently, and why did you not speak to him?” inquired Mrs. Marston uuder cover of the applause which followéd” the cessation of the music. “His face and yoice seem familiar to mé,”’ replied Agnes. ‘1 can not help thinking I have scen hii before.” cau Cou-met him in Rome perhaps?” queired Mrs. Marston. go “No. Lam sure I did not,” auswered Agnes, and silence ensued, as Miss Smythe, LadvAnyela’s niece, begged the singer for another ballad. “The one about the girl at the festa,” she said entreatingly, 9-77" “I fear I can not the reply. “Oh, yes, please do so!” exclaimed a chorus of voices. “¥otcan improvise ifyou do. not remenrber, added Miss Smythe: x Thus adjured, the marehese began a quaint litte air with rapid changes of time and variations of key, and sang in patois the history of one Ninetta, who -lost’ her purchases, her dinner, and finally her lover, through a series of foolish mischances at a fair. recollect it,’? was “L wish 1 could remember where I have seven him,” said Agnes. ‘Perhaps I sill when Tspeak to him again, I seemed toknow-allabout that song,” “Et isa popular little canzonet’ you might. have -heard) anywhere,” said Mrs. Marston, who was becoming a little tired of Agnes’ preoccupation. They did not again” speak to. the marehese, who remained all the time till his early departure in the musicroom, and the circumstance soon faded from Mrs Marston's mind. -Agnes, who shortly returned to her home in the country, thought sometimes of the young Italianyand told her mother about him. In the course of a few weeks they heard that he was seen everywhere with Lady Angela and her niece, and Agnes was told that she had better be prepared to attend the wedding of lier friend Florence Smythe, as the marchese. evidently intended taking back to the Italian estates an Envlish marehesa. One morning, among a_ pile of letters on the breakfast table, rs. Sherard found’a note with an invitation to a picnic from Lady Angela, “I should like to’ ‘go, mother,” said Agnes, as she read it, “It is to be in Lord Iilderton’s park, and you know how lovely it must be there now. We have been talking of spending a day there ourselves,” “Yes, we can easily. drive over,” said Mrs. Sherard, as she rose from the breakfast table. ‘Perhaps I shall meet’ the marchese again,” ssid Agnes, ‘ “My dear, I shall. begin to think the Italian has made an impression on you,” said her mother, with a smile, “Lam sure you have mentioned him half a dozen times,” ” The day af the pionio was an exquisite one, and Mrs. Sherard and her laughter enjoyed “their ride through the lovely Berkshire lanes, and were ‘hawmed with the spot chosen for the ithecinw, Uader the overhanging vaghs of great beech trees and oaks wiablecioth had been spread on the yssy vrasyy the glis io light dresseg i.e Young men ip everyrvariety of aver” knewn ta the tennis lawn ve Hittlag about, anpaeking, arrang*, vod decorating the viands and the } wal Phe fest greeting ovér, Miss Smythe fio Agnes: ‘There has been sueh ut! The box of meringues boon deft belrind, and a large case put inj instead; Auntie has ii despairy] but ont dear marchese nvard and Agnes, she led the it) rotll copse, where against bach ctound of firs a table was pliced, on wich were arranged. pies of eggs and sucdry basins, plates. and jags, while one,or two girls were echoppin ham and herbs. A small fireplace o bricks had been hastily _ constracted, blue wreaths in the summer. air, while a, “Me the ccnter figure of the group was the “marchese, who, in a costume of white a few words in* » 2 Bomdto tie/resetie, and is actu: ly Binelets for us. He is so ind funy, Do eome and help: As she spoke, followed by the smoke from which was curling in” 27) res iauuel, dua With a serviette round 08 waist and a cap of white paper on his head, was, at the moment of the arrival of our party, removing the frying-pan from the fire and deterously sliding its contents toa «lish held by a laughing girl for the purpose. “Good gracious! it is Giuseppe!” exelaimed Agnes. turning to her mother. “My dear, what do you mean?” inquired-Mrs-SHerard—inastonishment: Mrs. Sinythe bad hastened toward the: group ged. in. cookery, and so, fortunately, did not hear the remiark. “Mother,” said Awgness, ‘it is the handsome little cook. who used to be at Vico when we were in the pension. You would have remembered hitn if you had ‘heard him sing. We had to ask him tu leave off bringing his guitar out to the terrace iu the evenings wheao you were so ill.” : ‘“T recollect him quite well,” said Mrs. Sherard, Who had. been attentively scanning the group. “It is dreadful!’ exclaimed Agnes. “What a wicked impostor he is!” “Hush, ny dear!” said. her mother; “we mast think of LadViAugela. «It would distress her so much if we were to expose hima. I will consider during luncheon what we can do. Be silent for the present.” Miss Sinythe beckoned to them, and they joined her, and watched the operations of thé amateur cooks, and soon the whole party were seated on the grass, ehjoving the al fresco luncheon, and especially the unusual addition of the delicious omelets. After the meal was.concluced the young people rose and strolled about in the lovely glades of the woods, while some clustered round the’ mareliese; who, seated on a mossy mound at the foot of a spreading beech, made: a_ most pieturesque figure with the ~ colored ribbon of his ‘mandolinetta catching the sunlight as he sung-one of hislittle songs. “Where did you meet the marchese?” inquired Mrs. Sherard of Lady Augela. “Have you known him long?” ‘Oh, no,” was the reply. "We are 30 intimate, thouch, that it seews as if he had been our friend for vears. He was introduced to me by. wn old friend, Mrs. Hawkins; who met -hiin I think, in Naples.’ She wrote askitg me to do all I contdfor her protege. She siid [ should find him very cleveb, -but she did pot teil me he was musical.” “Was he an old friend of hers?” pursued Mrs. Sheracd. “ ᰀ匀栀攀 did uot tell me so; butelI think he must have been, for she mentioned him.as Giuseppi Rordini, and did not even say he was# marquis. Heis such a dear fellow,” .coutinued the enthu siastic-lady,—‘andt—anr not at all. surprised that my dear Florence has become attached to him.” “Is he then engaged to ‘your niece? inquired “Mrs. Sberard, a tone of anxiety she could not suppress finding its way into her voice. “No, not éxactly,”» replied Lady Anvela, ““bt't he is devoted Jin’ his *atteitions, and dear Florence coutided to me. last-_night that she—would_have nv hesitation in accepting him, aiid tT feel sure that she loves him deeply.” Perplexed and agitated, Mrs. Sierard did-not pursue’ tie conversation, “but determined to lose no time in carrying out the plan that had sturgested it-elf to her at luncheon. She therefore Joined the group under the beech tree. Laine A op nit erp: to her whit she intended to dos. then, as the music ceased and the singer rose, she requested le should be introduced te her, andwhite COUVErSIITE, drew him dowe a charming glade which led to a suininer-louse overtooking the lake, and quite away from. the gue ts. Directly they were out of earshot .of the party. Agnes said to him in Italian: ‘Giuseppe Rondini, have you forgotteu the pension Signarelli at Vico?” ~ 'They, were fortunately just ‘within the shelter of the lit}le summer-house, for the poor marchese, with a cry of anguish and a vesture of despair, fell on his knees in front of the ladles as he exclaimed: *O signora! pity me. the most unhappy.” : This beliavior on the part of the imsostor was decidedly tuexpeeted, and, jidding the youth rise, Mrs. Sherard, in whose kind heart pity strove with anger, procecded to question the excook. ‘How came you here pretending to be a’marquis?” she said sternly. Iam of men “O signora, it bras all been a mistuke!” said the poor boy—for he was really little amore —aud great. tears rolled from his hiurge brown eyes and fell in. heavy drops .of his clasped hands. “Tell us everything,” said: Mrs. Sherard. . *'T aim anxious to spare Lady Anvela the sorrow it would cause her to know how vou have deceived her, and, if you fell me-trath, T-wiltry te help you.” : “Si, signora,” striving to check ceeded to tell his story, partly in Italian, partly in) English; and, with considerable hely from his kind iuterlocutors, the following — tale elicited: Milady ’Aukins, as Giuseppe ealled her, had been much pleased with his cooking while she staid at the pension, and had taken-him into her own service. After some months the illness of a son compelled ber to leave Italy for Kyypt, whd she pr ynised to aid him in obtaining a sitaation as chef in England. ‘To this.end she had written to enlist the services of Lady Angela, but very hutriedly, and’ had only asked lad, tears, he said the his and, prowas ! Vico he ded, . money th tl might . who was emma —20 “indeed, Giuseppe,” said Mrs. Sherarlas he concluded, ‘tyou have been yery wicked, but [ hope you do not know how wrong it was, and for Lady Angela's sake I will help you. You wiist write to-morrow to her and say > y aral 14 . you regret you can not seé her again. “But-L ¢an not write,” said poor Giuseppe ‘and [ know not how to ‘say ib ‘ “How then have you replied to Laity Angela’s notes?” inquired Agues. , “. do vo to a man ayho writes letters for Italians,” was the answer. “ ‘He ‘ives in a place wuere there is uiny of us; they do call it Lester squarr.” “Where do you live, and how have you been able to dress and’ present so good an appearance?” was the, next inQuint. “Ab! said Gicuseppe. “my uncle at and left me his little travel to: England and becom: ‘chef de cuisine,’ and I had my. wagss from Miladi’ "Aukins, gen-rous like all Enaytish }ladies. Then the marehese gave me clothes—many clothes. His son. my foster-lroth r. dead. and I wear these!” said he ashe tonelied his germents. . -But my: money is nearly gone and IL know not’ what to do! I have been a ‘miserable’ ever since I saw the Siznora in London; I felt she would remember me!” : Mrs. Sherard did not prolong the conversationw, and cautioning Ginsepve he should plead a headache to aecou it for his-depression of spivits and woebegone Appearance, the trio rejoined the party. : The sequel. is soon ‘tolds Mrs. Sherard obtained a good. situation. tor Giuseppe in the house of a friend in Yorkshire who possessed a large establishment, and thither the youth betook himself a week or two after the niemorable pienic, becoming light-hearte:l again as soon as he: found himself in his proper sphere and once more surrounded by his congenial pois and pats. while his absence was accounted for to Lady Angeéla in) some, beantifully written letters, announcing first the ‘‘indispositiou” and then ther de. parture for an “appointment” of the marchese, who deeply deplored his ‘inability to bid adieu in person. to his “stimatissime signorini.” It is; to be hoped that no freak of fate or fortune will seca Miss Fioreuce Smythe to the kitehen of Barton ‘Towers,. the Yorkshire mansion where “Giuseppe ~ now wields the frying-pan, or will ever in‘troduce her to the real marehesedi San Floriano, who has enjoved a hearts laugh over the confession of Giuseppe Rondini, sent him by command of Mrs. Sherard. Miss Smythe posed during the whole of the winter as the victim of an unfortunate romantic —attachment, but, according to latter accounts, is now consoled by thevattentions of a German graf-with a name as lony as his beard,-the-possessor-of-vast estttes in Pomerania. —Cassell’s Magazine. , is Two Whims of an Emperor. Ih one particular at least the young er perer-of-Gerinny-secks-to enmiite the example of the famous Caliph of Bugdad. . He makes a practice of prowling around ineognito, as if he were determined, to find-out by means of his own eyes: and ‘ears the wil! and wants of [iis people. The militiry pesple do not fairey this Sortof thing, for they.are(inGerMany, of all countries) severe sticklers at etiquette, and they regard it as shockingly infra dig. that their sovereign should spoop around barracks: in the darkness of night in the disguise of a patrohnan and sometimes officer. F Another practice of William’s is to call informally upon his acquaintances in Berlin; at any hour of the day or evening he is likely. to make -his appearance in the house of a friend, and, of eorse; heting the Roisét; he hus to be made welcome, It was not a fortnight age that Herbert Bismarck was entertaining a party of friends in_ his bachelor qauwters when, all of a sudden, the Biaperor walked in. A’ seat was put for his Majesty at the table, and for an liour or so the Emperor chatted gavly with the guests; then, apologizing graciously for his intrusion, the Kaiser bade the company good eyening aud went his way.— Chicago News, as an New Mineralh A new mineral has been discovered in vicinity of the little town of Homer, Ky.,aud the inhabitants of that place expect to realize millions. The substance discovered is a black, pitehy formation aid is of a loamy appenrance. When placed in the fire it burns with a clear steady flame, and makes a_ brilliant whitt light. It is entirely consumeu by burning, leaving no ashes or clink. vrs, Applied Common Sense. Out about fonr miles from Natehez I came across a colored man who had headed for town with a jag of wood on a one-mule wagon. At a narrow spot in the road, where the mud was a_ foot deep, his old mule had given out, and the wagon. was. stalled. "The man sat on a4 log by the roadside, smoking a eorn-cob pipe and enjoving a sun bath; . und after viewing the situation I asked: “Well, what are you going to do? “Nuflin’, boss,” he answered. “Going to leave the rig right’ there until it sinks out-of sight?” “Oh, she’s dun gone down about. as fur as see kin!” “Are you in no hurry?” “No, sah. Ize got all dis week to get to town.” help for her “clever portege, Giuseppe Rondini,” leaving him to telt his own tale of his capabilities gnd ments, ‘But how was it possible you were taken for a’ marquis?” inquired Mrs. Sherard at this point. : : “Ah, signora, there is my folly—my sin!’ And'the youths tears bean to stream afresh, as he explained that the, envelope in which he carried his cards, “Giuseppe Rondini, Cueiniere’ on them, contained also a card of his patron, the marchese di San Fiorino, wha had kindly permitted drim—-touse his name if a reference were reduired., This card He hat given in mistake for hisown fo Lady Angela’s footwan, who In stentorian tones had announced him by that-title to a roomful of ladies reqilires and gentlemen who were sipping afternoon tea on the very day when Lady Angela had received the letter from Mrs, Mawkins about her “clever protege.” . : “I did not understand at first what had happened,” explained poor Giuseppe; “and when [ did [lacked the courage to speak. ‘The lady was so kind, all the sigrorini were so good, it was just like a masquerade, and seeimed to be so easy to be amarchese in Inghliterra. Idid not mean to go om in deeeit, but every day made it) mor diflicult. to reveal the truth; ane, miladi, *elp me—forgive me!" he con tinued, turning his tear-laden eyes tips to one lady and then to the other “But [fear the English sivnora she beNeve Pint her, but ttt 1am so frightenud when [ think of it; and her uncle he talk to me, and ask me of my ‘famiglia’ and 1 know not what todo!” pices wre ae — f ‘Well, vou take things pretty cool, 1 must say.” * : “Say, boss, jist sot down heah halt an hour an’ see de filosophy of dé thing,” he answered. “I'ze ‘working a common sense plan on dis difficulty.” [ got down and took a seat, and ‘it wisn't ten minutes before’ a eottonteam, with four darkies perched on the bales, Came up ftont the rear, “Yo’", dar—what’s de rumpus?” de manded the driver as he checked hi: mules, “Dun got stuck fast.” “Oh-hotCome along boys an’ dat ole niew! outer his trabble.” They all got down, each took a whee and with a “heave-oh” the wagon wa lifted out of the mud and was Teady 1 yoon . “See de pint?’ queried the owner ¢ oe who hadn't lifted a pound hin se v “1 do.” “Dat's what ails de black man to day—hain’t got io tilosophy. He-haw. now, Julius—git right up’n’ bend you ole backbone!” So long, white man— sve yo’ later!" ᐀ Detroit Free Press. oi g Race Color, A professor of Johus Hopkins uni. _ versity has an original theory to ac count for race color. He attribute the color of the negro ta the deficienc, foxygen in the. warm: air he hi veathed, This ¢auses. & weaker re: pimation and a deposit of carbon i wade under the skin, just as a chimne with a defective draft is choked wi, soot, ' . : ~ — ap YOU . DOWT KNOW what a comfort it is to have ready at hand a remedy that never fails “to relieve Constipation,. and that, without pain or discomfort; and almost immediately cures headaches, and dispels every. symptom’ of Dyspepsia. Such a remedy is found in Simmons Liver Regulator—not a sweetened compound to nanseate, or an intoxicating beverage to cultivate an alcoholic appetite, but a medicine pleasant to the taste, and perfectly harmless when iven to the smallest ’ child. S. L. R. never« disappoints. . It possesses the virtues and perfections of a reliable remedy of the kind endorsed by eminent physicians. “It afforts mepleasure to add my test{mony tg those you receive annually io reference to your valuable medicine. 1 consider Siminons Liver Regulator the best family medicine Gn the market, have prescribed it with excellent results.” =W.F . PAT, M.D. Trace Cite. Tenn, CIGARS AND TOBLOUO, = Gus, J, & Ed, W, Schmidt 8 BAWING purchased the stock a tride ot L. Hirschitiar:, on : {PINE STREET; itereby:notify their friends and the pubU:generally that they wall keep on hand Ulgrades of CIGARS, ‘OB8ACCO, 1 {F is, Ete., which they will gell at the luwest rates, URE AN BEDLDIN G S —AND— HOUSE FURNISHING) GOODS en AT KINKEAD’s Furniture Rooms, Commercial St. AVING purchased Geo, Tracy’s’ stock of ©. rni ure and Bedding at a Great Sacriy fice, [am enabled to sell goods at prices £2 that will astonish the public. For the next thirty days . will offer Gre t barguive Ti wrder to make room for my Spring stock, which will commence to. arrive in afew days. Crlland examine my gouds. before pur ‘hasing elsewhere Compure.the prices und the-quality of goods ~All Country orders promptly and faithfully attended to, Goods sold at the lowest prices in the county for >POT CASH, : Just Out—WORLD’S FAIR SHAM-HOLD, ERS, Call and examine them. All business transacted, on business prin ciples, Jpholstering and all kinds ofRepairing jone on short notlee. » Remember the place—Commercial Street uext dvor to Tea Store, Nevada 1892. TAXES. 19892. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS ! Second Installment of Real Estate Taxes Now Due and Payable. Ne FS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE i rennin! one-half of Taxes on all Real ‘roperty ix now dne and payable and will ve delifquent on the 24th day of April, A. .” D., [8e8, at 6 o'clock P. M., and unless paid prior thereto 5 per cent. will be added. & ‘ : WS . F. SNELL, Creasurer and Tax Collector of Nevada County, Stockholders Meeting. THE ANNUAL ME: TING OF THESTQCKhelders of the Champion Mining ~@ompany, f rthe election ofa beard of Direetors to serve forthe ensuing year and for tue transacting of such o her business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Company 3820 “ansome Street (Room 0) San Franéisco, California on Tuesday the 1th day of April [S88 nt 3 O'C Ok P, M. Transfer books will be clesed on the 8th day of April, 1863 at Jo'clock a. M. ; i THEO, WETZEL, Secy. _Off ce 320 Sansome Street Room 10, 4 Francisco California, nm 22-td, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. 8G VADA CO ONARKOW GAUGE RAILiN read Company. The annual mecting f the St. ckholders’ of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company for the election of seven Directors,.to serve for the ensuing twelve months, and for the trane«ction of such other busine gas may pre erly come before the meeting, will i. held atthe effice of the Company, etthe Railroad Depot, Grues Valley, Nevada county, Callornia, on WEDNESDAY THE 5TH DAY OF PRIL, 169°, a 8 P.M. Polls wis be opened ‘t3:45P.M. Treusfer books will be closed mthe 25th dav«iMarch By order of : _JOHN F. KIDDER, President. GEORGE FLETCHER, Secretary, FOR SALE, Tl, OF NV of Rection 8, T 2 % , Twp 17 No N Kange § eaet, situated in uivedeman known as the Warmer Ranch. Price ‘alf Gish; balanee in one year, secured b nortxage: Wood enough on place to rd orsame. Fair house of five reome ptadh oror Horres ana ¢ oy. ape gpries andsprin ouse. Addrers, W, F, KD City ut er County, Cal, + 2am (* ntaine 80 acres, Title, U. 8. Patent:NOoOTLOCH. All persons having bills against the WEST HARMONY GRAVEL MINNG COMPANY are requested to preent them in duplicate on or before -the tirst of each month, and payment will be nade onthe second. Saturday, . Precent ‘Il bills at the office cf ube Secrevary, at : A. Isoard’s store, West Harmony Gravel. Mining f28 J.T. McOALL, Supt. Dividend Netice. % Ta metting of the Board f A of the Champion Miuten’ Conmenre y of March, 193. 6 vidend (No, 29) ‘en (10 cents) per shere vas declared able on and afte he 20th day o: March 18938, ‘at the peg he Company, No, 8208anaome st: d, San Francisco, Cal. Transfer lt TH Neva Publi Tp Mont MON It is At mitte Assoc Thurs Senat Richa the ec as son half o the F tuie. Sen gold watch diamo adoin inside lug wi Ss With Mai The $500. Ass hands locket At were Missis April Thorn‘ ternat Thoma A T. Col to dral of Tra merce, Cc. W. render It w ing-of held-oi at 3 Pp. The ‘had ap the Mi the rey 1392. “Br to thos appetit ia whi the tire is won Best The: in the . Caldwe Chas Co. an favor « Pie Order « compla Mary Hawki tif, I John al. Or In r and Ke appoint _ each m + In x ceased, persona In re Order « In vr Order ¢ The Hearin; poned t Sry to relie tion, Myrt Grass \ Theater The au circle . seats dk enterta some o indeed, as usua », little F showed young, would . older’ p band w phone b Simm cures ay sia, —_—_

. e S : $ ® f ’ > Cr ¥ Bs 2 LE ca BEER EER ter nig «very Wel THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. EV’NG. MAR. MONDAY ———SUPTTES MUST JUSTIPY.” Decision of the Supreme Court in the MeSherry Case, A decision was rendered in the Supreme Court in the case of William B. McSherry vs. the Pennsylvania Consolidated Gold Mining Company. The case has-been appealed twice, but the mo. tions were denied on various grounds, The action was originally brought for the recovery of certain shares of stock pf the defendant corporation alleged to have been illegally sold for delinquent assessments and to have the court put an injunction on the sale of the stock of the company. The decision rendered by the Supreme Court, signed by Justices. Fitzgerald, McFarland and De Haven, is as follows: ‘The motion to dissolve the injunction was madé on the ground that plaintiff's sureties failed to justify within a reasonable time or at all after notice of exception te the sufficiency of sureties was given. It appears that the injunction ‘was served on February 29, 1892, and the notice of exception on the fifth day .f the fellowing March. The notice of motion to dissolve was thereafter served and filed, and en the first day of April the motion was heard and denied by the court. The plaintiff's sur ties must justify within tive days after said notice of exception js given er the injunction will’be dissolved. But as it is possible that the respondent may “have been ‘misled by correspondence be, tween his attorney and the attorneys for the appellant as to the time agreed upon between tliem, when the suretips. should justify, the order will be reversed, with directions to-the esurt below to make-an order granting the motign to dissolve the injunction unless plaintiff's sureties jus. tify upon proper notice to the defendant within five days afier the filing of the remittitur.” -—~ +e Bad sidewalks. Reader if. you own town property notice your sidewalk. Is it full of mud holes and ditches? Do you think. it ‘reflectg credit on your enterprise to support such a piece of property when a few hours.work and 75 cents worth of gravel would put-it-in-prime-condition: ign Now that ex-President Harrisen has consented to instruct the youth at Stanford University in the science of international law, says the Oakland Times, gome of the co-eds of Berkeley are advocating the “‘retaining™.of-exQueen Lil. c -goRalini te expound international lawte the studenits of the State University. The male students, however, aré ‘‘pulling” for ex-Princess Kalulani, because she is young, pretty anda gray-eyed brunette. Z . oem ~ JHE towp of Edmore, Mich., has a unique w3y of kéeping tramps from vis‘iting that place. The Marshal locks them in the bastile drawing-room, builds a good fire and places a liberal quantity of pepper on the stove. ; +e. THE heaviest flowéd into'Northwest lowa and South Dakota is in progress now. Estrrmares as to the coast of the hotels in the World’s Fair district range from $3,500,000 to $4,000,000. immigration that ever = Killed in a Mine. Themas Vivian and o'clock. Thursday a‘ternoon. coyering McNair and badly cutting baek-of Vivian's headand inju-ing shoulder. working Another Crazy Man, and is a stranger in this vicinity. him would soon preve, to himself, deeply interested in mining. He jail. Birds of Passage ‘‘on the road,” els. Against the tomed diet and impure water, third of a ceutury: and the broken bone fever of the to incur disease. + Qe -Strength and Health . If healthy, .try feeling strung lf not Eleétric Bitters. you are use Electric Electric Bitters. pecform their functions. ing Electric Bitters. Largetbottles only S0c Drug Store. need, Bros. a. oe __ grove, But this we find where’er, we rove, That SOZODONT alone. supplies That win her to her lover's arms. 22eo—Alfalfa, CLOVER, Bros. Nee —2~66eo-——— Garden and Grass Seeds. every particular. orders promptly attended to. Nick McNair, working in the Smith niine at Sonora, Tuolimne county, were.eaved upon at, 3 Several] tons of dirt pand rock fell, completely the his The men were working three . hundred feet down the incline and near the: ald tun el of tie Bonanza nue. A rescuing crew from thé Bonanza mine through’ the old tunnel soon reached the body of McNair and brought it to the surface. NeNairs neck was brokea and his body badly crushed. Sh une Bet Union: A man hailing from Bloomfield and claiming to be lecking for work was feund on the street Saturdvy night-acting very queer. He yave the name of Mitchell He is evidently insane, as conversation with The man mutters talks incoherently and is iaboring under the iunpression that he is Was arrested and placed in the Grass ‘Valley . Between this.and the other side of the broad Ajlantic, in the shape of tourists, commercial travelers and tiariners, agents steamboat captains, ship’s surgeens and ‘all sorts and conditions” of travelers, emigrant. and new settlers appreciate and testify to the preventive and remedial properties of Hostetter’s . Stomach Bitters in sea sickness, nausea, . malarial and rheumatic trouble, and all . disorder, of the stomach, liver and bowprejudicial influences . We could not make this offer did we not of climate, crudely cooked or unaccus-. know that Dr: King’s Néw. Discovery it 1s a sovereign safeguard, and has been so regarded by the traveling public for over a No form of malarial fever, from the-calentura of the Pactic Mississippi, toits milden types, can resist the curative action of this beniguant preserver and restorer of health, a veritable bogn to persons in feeble health or liable and La} !Grippe” has left you weak and. weary, . This rem. edy acts directly ou Liver, Stomach, and . Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to If you are af-} flicted’ with Sick Headache, you will find apeedy and permanent relief by tak. One trial will con. vince you that this is the remedy you) jeld onthe 24th day at Care eesesement-(Nnmber 4) of aire renter Love rules the court, the camp, the . Thedassting teeth anit reby-dy ee That lend a maiden half the charmns Timothy* Lawn . Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr tf Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Store; have just received the largest stock of Eastern garden and grass seeds to be found this side of Sacramento. The whole stock is frésh, has betn tested and is gtaranteed to be first-class in Any one wanting any of the above seeds should’ apply immediately to Thomas: Shurtleff &* Son, at the Plaza Store, Nevada City. Country ~ fll-tf The Gevernor’s Signature. Gov. Markham has affixed bis signature te ninety-cwo measures, leaving unsigned sixty lills, about twenty of which relate to claims‘and appropriations, which he was compelled te pocket in erder to ceme within the fifty-cent limit. Ameng-the bills remaining unsigned are the $250,000 appropriativa for a public building in San Francisco; the Jordan clain 6f $52,000; the appropriation of $300,000 for improving the San Diego Harbor; the Mullen claim of some $40,000. The Governor signed the Public We 7s bill, with the understanding that not more than $10,000 of the $30,000 appro. priation shall be expended, j The General Appropriation bill was . not objected te in any. The Woman Suffrage and Legal publication bills were also pocketed. So ie By the terms of a contract recently executed between Mayor Matthews of Boston and a local gas company, the sireets of that city are lighted ata cost to the municipality of 70 cents per 1,000 feet, and private consumera pay $1~ per 1,000 feet. SOP ST * Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr.: King’s New™~ Discovery for Consumption, Conghs and. Colds, upon this condit on. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trail, and ex. perience no benefit, you may return the ! bottle aud have your. money refunded. . could be relied on. -It never disappoints. . Ty a! bottles free at Carr Bros. Drig Store. Large size 50c. and-$1.00. j ~~ ¢0e0-Fresx California and Eastern’ Flower Seeds at Carr Bros. tf —++ @e + -----——_-KBucklenu’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for: Guts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe . ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil. blai s, Corns, andall Skin Hruptions, and . posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required is taranteed to give perfect satisfac jion ov money refunded. Pricej25 centa } per box’ For sale * Carr Brothers’ Dru. Store. s20ly — Assessment Notice.(PLS COTD AND SILVER MINING CO., Neva fa City,Cal. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, of March, 1893, an . share was evied uponthecapital stock ofthe corporation, payab e Wednesday, Apri: 26th, 1803, to tl o Secretary, at the store oF K. Cas. ver, Neveda City, Cal., in U. 8. Gold coin. Auyatoee) upon which this assessment shall inain vnpaid on Thurstlay, April 27, will be delinquent and advertised for at public auetion, and, unless payment isi ide before, will be sold on the 15th day . ol a 198, at the hour of 11 0’elock —A; M. att _ oftce gg roy Spel of said corpation. to pay the delingent assessme { Stier ed, COs OP Ady i . penses Of sale. Directors. ent, J TURBINE aid exXBy order of the Board of K. CASPER, Secretary. Office u* K. Casper’s store, on Pine street Nevada ( ity, Cal . Cures others, will cure you Se aaa sO, (HE FAGT OTHERS .of ‘Serofulous Eruptions, Bors, Eczema, Liver and Kinney: Diseases; -by“pepaia; Rhewsi, Ane Catarrt shonld be con mat vin¢ ng that the safe course of trentment’ witL cure you. All that has heen said of the wonderful eures effected by the use of AYERS = Sarsaparilla curing the past 5¢ years, truthfully applies to-day. Itis, in every sense, The Superior Medicine. Its curdtive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same; and for’ whatever blood diseases AYER’S Sarsaparilla is taken, ‘they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AYERS Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, Which are mosti¥v mixtures of the cheapest innts,contain “o Sarsaparilla, have iio uniform standard of appearance, favor, or effect, are bloodpurifiers in name only, and: ate offered to vou becanse there is more profit in selling them. Take AYER’S Sarsaparilla dr. J, C. Aver & Co.; Lowell, Mass. uguyists;, Price $1; six bottics, $5. preci t 4 1 nh tanes . UE Nevada. City LADIES . UP UY aU Clty. Tos:ve you the trouhle and expense of sending toSan Franeisco, l have bought a complete line of MRs. NETTIE HARISON’S worli-famed !OILET ARTICRES. Every lady ean positively have health and beauty by using them, LOLA. MONTEZ CREME. The SKIN FOOD and TISSUE BUILD?RK pre serves the cofa plexion. Prevents wrinkles, ‘withering, drying, aging of the skinw Her Fuce Bleach removes freckles, tan, moth. patches, “cuttow ness; vel low skin. He HAIR VIGOR absolutely ;prevents hair falling out, makesit fine and glossy, cures all sealp humor. MRS HARRISON’S LIVER REGULATOR cures torpid liver, malaria headaches, nervous diseases, Costiven: sa,ail female troubles Only genuine vegetable remedy. Buy today. MISS A. J. STRANAHAN Nevada City, Cal. For any specixl or complicated blemish ofthe face and form, write MKS. NEITIb HARRISON, 26 Geary street; San Francisvo ~ al. Superfluous hair permanently remoy fq SES FOR AMPLE: Our Stock Represents Over 1000 Styles. Trouserings, Overcoatings, Suitings. . PRICES $5 TO $60. MAILED FREE \ EEE SAMPLES, SELF-MEASUREMENT RULES, AND TAPE-LINE TAILOR719 MARKET STREET, ‘SAN FRANCISCO. Large Stock of FuoORNITOR Lege Have the Largest and wrpels, Rugs, Linclexm, . . Which They Are Selling 00 tee cemeee RETIRING. FROM Tie CLOTHING BUSINESS Sy Auction Sales Will be Continued Bs Se ~ nesday aud Saturday ' At 7 o'clock P. M,, FOR ONLY TWO WEEKS LONGER The public should call at oncé and take-advantage of this sale. I will sell at private sale, ANYTHING IN MY during the day, STORE AT CENTS ON THE DOLLAR FROM ‘ THE WHOLESALE COST. EP After two weeks from this date the remainder of _the stock-will positively be shipped to San Francisco. the Clothing line. Yours truly, SEVENTY ge This is your last opportunity to get Big Bargains lio . BARGAINS IN RUGS AND CARPETS. 00-———_ heir New. Spring.Stock Has Arrived and Resdy fur Inspection Having purchased George Tracy’s Stock of Furniture at a sacrifice we will give purchasers GREAT BARGAINS in this line, ed. 1y-maré, te., te.. c E Always on TUand E Strect, Most Complete Stock of Mattings and Wall Paper at Prices Unheard ot Before, ORANGES, 4 Bs Duty CORN BEEF, AGENT] FOR Nhasta Mineral . itt Whiskey ‘nie’ Connor Se, a Doz. a Can. > WATER. GINGER ALE, ORANGE CIDFR eceived. VETS tiaras Street, . LADY ANGELA'S LION. Lady Angela Smythe was filled with passion for novelty; her tastes were decidedly cartotic, and nothing that: was original came amiss toher. Therefore it was.no marvel to her friends when she fell into’ raptures about a eertain.marciese di San: Fistinno, who. Was good-looking. possessed an impasing title, and in addition could play u little tustrniment she called a ‘‘mandolinetta,” sing delightfully (and quite incomprehensible) Italian ditties, and mike delicious swectmeats, whereof he wis in the habit of sending little packets to his friends. One hot fhorning in July her drawing-room was’ specially-erewded, asa whole coustellution of “particular Stars” were gathered, and she and her niece, an enthusiastic young lady ot 22. were extremely busy among the guests, introducing and entertaining them. A gentleman with long fair hair and an enormous display of shirt-front: had just finished a recitation, at which his audience seemed doubtful whether it would be more polite to laugh or to weep, when there was a small stir in the doorway, and Lady Angela extended her hands in. greeting to a slight, dark young fellow with a carefully trimmed mustache, who was carrying under his arm a diminutive guitar. ‘Ah, marchese,” she said, ‘I feared you, @; you are so late.” a u bowed gracefully, as s~excuses, and his hostess,plaNug/her band on bis. arm, led him across the™room to be. introduced to several -of her friends. During the process he preserved an admirable gravity. notwithstanding the fact that the. execrable Frnnch in wiich she chose to clothe her remarks on his talents or these of the person to whom she presented him made her conversation at times ‘irresistibly comic. “Voilal marquis,” she said at length, as she paused in front of a pretty girl in a pale blue dress, who was accompanied by a handsome lady in black velvet; ‘this youug lady has come all the way from Windsor to hear your delightful musie.” Agnes Sherard, as the young lady was named, could hardly suppress a smile as she murmered response? aud Lady Angela, being called away. at the moment, left the marchese to improve the acquaintance. Agnes, however, though a genial girl with plenty t@ say, seemed seized with an unaccountable fit of silence, and her cousin. Mrs. Marston, was ‘obliged to up the conversation ‘until the italian was summoned to the imusicroom to “give one of higdetighttul balake Leet Inds.” Here, seated on a low divan, with his little guitar slung aeross his shoulder by a broad red ribbon, he »Uitummed a few chords, and sang in a pleasing tener voice an air with a refrain in valse time, very much like the Ypopular ‘Santa Lueia.” “Avies, why do you stare at that pooryoung tian-so~intently, and why did you not speak to him?” inquired Mrs. Marston uuder cover of the applause which followéd” the cessation of the music. “His face and yoice seem familiar to mé,”’ replied Agnes. ‘1 can not help thinking I have scen hii before.” cau Cou-met him in Rome perhaps?” queired Mrs. Marston. go “No. Lam sure I did not,” auswered Agnes, and silence ensued, as Miss Smythe, LadvAnyela’s niece, begged the singer for another ballad. “The one about the girl at the festa,” she said entreatingly, 9-77" “I fear I can not the reply. “Oh, yes, please do so!” exclaimed a chorus of voices. “¥otcan improvise ifyou do. not remenrber, added Miss Smythe: x Thus adjured, the marehese began a quaint litte air with rapid changes of time and variations of key, and sang in patois the history of one Ninetta, who -lost’ her purchases, her dinner, and finally her lover, through a series of foolish mischances at a fair. recollect it,’? was “L wish 1 could remember where I have seven him,” said Agnes. ‘Perhaps I sill when Tspeak to him again, I seemed toknow-allabout that song,” “Et isa popular little canzonet’ you might. have -heard) anywhere,” said Mrs. Marston, who was becoming a little tired of Agnes’ preoccupation. They did not again” speak to. the marehese, who remained all the time till his early departure in the musicroom, and the circumstance soon faded from Mrs Marston's mind. -Agnes, who shortly returned to her home in the country, thought sometimes of the young Italianyand told her mother about him. In the course of a few weeks they heard that he was seen everywhere with Lady Angela and her niece, and Agnes was told that she had better be prepared to attend the wedding of lier friend Florence Smythe, as the marchese. evidently intended taking back to the Italian estates an Envlish marehesa. One morning, among a_ pile of letters on the breakfast table, rs. Sherard found’a note with an invitation to a picnic from Lady Angela, “I should like to’ ‘go, mother,” said Agnes, as she read it, “It is to be in Lord Iilderton’s park, and you know how lovely it must be there now. We have been talking of spending a day there ourselves,” “Yes, we can easily. drive over,” said Mrs. Sherard, as she rose from the breakfast table. ‘Perhaps I shall meet’ the marchese again,” ssid Agnes, ‘ “My dear, I shall. begin to think the Italian has made an impression on you,” said her mother, with a smile, “Lam sure you have mentioned him half a dozen times,” ” The day af the pionio was an exquisite one, and Mrs. Sherard and her laughter enjoyed “their ride through the lovely Berkshire lanes, and were ‘hawmed with the spot chosen for the ithecinw, Uader the overhanging vaghs of great beech trees and oaks wiablecioth had been spread on the yssy vrasyy the glis io light dresseg i.e Young men ip everyrvariety of aver” knewn ta the tennis lawn ve Hittlag about, anpaeking, arrang*, vod decorating the viands and the } wal Phe fest greeting ovér, Miss Smythe fio Agnes: ‘There has been sueh ut! The box of meringues boon deft belrind, and a large case put inj instead; Auntie has ii despairy] but ont dear marchese nvard and Agnes, she led the it) rotll copse, where against bach ctound of firs a table was pliced, on wich were arranged. pies of eggs and sucdry basins, plates. and jags, while one,or two girls were echoppin ham and herbs. A small fireplace o bricks had been hastily _ constracted, blue wreaths in the summer. air, while a, “Me the ccnter figure of the group was the “marchese, who, in a costume of white a few words in* » 2 Bomdto tie/resetie, and is actu: ly Binelets for us. He is so ind funy, Do eome and help: As she spoke, followed by the smoke from which was curling in” 27) res iauuel, dua With a serviette round 08 waist and a cap of white paper on his head, was, at the moment of the arrival of our party, removing the frying-pan from the fire and deterously

sliding its contents toa «lish held by a laughing girl for the purpose. “Good gracious! it is Giuseppe!” exelaimed Agnes. turning to her mother. “My dear, what do you mean?” inquired-Mrs-SHerard—inastonishment: Mrs. Sinythe bad hastened toward the: group ged. in. cookery, and so, fortunately, did not hear the remiark. “Mother,” said Awgness, ‘it is the handsome little cook. who used to be at Vico when we were in the pension. You would have remembered hitn if you had ‘heard him sing. We had to ask him tu leave off bringing his guitar out to the terrace iu the evenings wheao you were so ill.” : ‘“T recollect him quite well,” said Mrs. Sherard, Who had. been attentively scanning the group. “It is dreadful!’ exclaimed Agnes. “What a wicked impostor he is!” “Hush, ny dear!” said. her mother; “we mast think of LadViAugela. «It would distress her so much if we were to expose hima. I will consider during luncheon what we can do. Be silent for the present.” Miss Sinythe beckoned to them, and they joined her, and watched the operations of thé amateur cooks, and soon the whole party were seated on the grass, ehjoving the al fresco luncheon, and especially the unusual addition of the delicious omelets. After the meal was.concluced the young people rose and strolled about in the lovely glades of the woods, while some clustered round the’ mareliese; who, seated on a mossy mound at the foot of a spreading beech, made: a_ most pieturesque figure with the ~ colored ribbon of his ‘mandolinetta catching the sunlight as he sung-one of hislittle songs. “Where did you meet the marchese?” inquired Mrs. Sherard of Lady Augela. “Have you known him long?” ‘Oh, no,” was the reply. "We are 30 intimate, thouch, that it seews as if he had been our friend for vears. He was introduced to me by. wn old friend, Mrs. Hawkins; who met -hiin I think, in Naples.’ She wrote askitg me to do all I contdfor her protege. She siid [ should find him very cleveb, -but she did pot teil me he was musical.” “Was he an old friend of hers?” pursued Mrs. Sheracd. “ ᰀ匀栀攀 did uot tell me so; butelI think he must have been, for she mentioned him.as Giuseppi Rordini, and did not even say he was# marquis. Heis such a dear fellow,” .coutinued the enthu siastic-lady,—‘andt—anr not at all. surprised that my dear Florence has become attached to him.” “Is he then engaged to ‘your niece? inquired “Mrs. Sberard, a tone of anxiety she could not suppress finding its way into her voice. “No, not éxactly,”» replied Lady Anvela, ““bt't he is devoted Jin’ his *atteitions, and dear Florence coutided to me. last-_night that she—would_have nv hesitation in accepting him, aiid tT feel sure that she loves him deeply.” Perplexed and agitated, Mrs. Sierard did-not pursue’ tie conversation, “but determined to lose no time in carrying out the plan that had sturgested it-elf to her at luncheon. She therefore Joined the group under the beech tree. Laine A op nit erp: to her whit she intended to dos. then, as the music ceased and the singer rose, she requested le should be introduced te her, andwhite COUVErSIITE, drew him dowe a charming glade which led to a suininer-louse overtooking the lake, and quite away from. the gue ts. Directly they were out of earshot .of the party. Agnes said to him in Italian: ‘Giuseppe Rondini, have you forgotteu the pension Signarelli at Vico?” ~ 'They, were fortunately just ‘within the shelter of the lit}le summer-house, for the poor marchese, with a cry of anguish and a vesture of despair, fell on his knees in front of the ladles as he exclaimed: *O signora! pity me. the most unhappy.” : This beliavior on the part of the imsostor was decidedly tuexpeeted, and, jidding the youth rise, Mrs. Sherard, in whose kind heart pity strove with anger, procecded to question the excook. ‘How came you here pretending to be a’marquis?” she said sternly. Iam of men “O signora, it bras all been a mistuke!” said the poor boy—for he was really little amore —aud great. tears rolled from his hiurge brown eyes and fell in. heavy drops .of his clasped hands. “Tell us everything,” said: Mrs. Sherard. . *'T aim anxious to spare Lady Anvela the sorrow it would cause her to know how vou have deceived her, and, if you fell me-trath, T-wiltry te help you.” : “Si, signora,” striving to check ceeded to tell his story, partly in Italian, partly in) English; and, with considerable hely from his kind iuterlocutors, the following — tale elicited: Milady ’Aukins, as Giuseppe ealled her, had been much pleased with his cooking while she staid at the pension, and had taken-him into her own service. After some months the illness of a son compelled ber to leave Italy for Kyypt, whd she pr ynised to aid him in obtaining a sitaation as chef in England. ‘To this.end she had written to enlist the services of Lady Angela, but very hutriedly, and’ had only asked lad, tears, he said the his and, prowas ! Vico he ded, . money th tl might . who was emma —20 “indeed, Giuseppe,” said Mrs. Sherarlas he concluded, ‘tyou have been yery wicked, but [ hope you do not know how wrong it was, and for Lady Angela's sake I will help you. You wiist write to-morrow to her and say > y aral 14 . you regret you can not seé her again. “But-L ¢an not write,” said poor Giuseppe ‘and [ know not how to ‘say ib ‘ “How then have you replied to Laity Angela’s notes?” inquired Agues. , “. do vo to a man ayho writes letters for Italians,” was the answer. “ ‘He ‘ives in a place wuere there is uiny of us; they do call it Lester squarr.” “Where do you live, and how have you been able to dress and’ present so good an appearance?” was the, next inQuint. “Ab! said Gicuseppe. “my uncle at and left me his little travel to: England and becom: ‘chef de cuisine,’ and I had my. wagss from Miladi’ "Aukins, gen-rous like all Enaytish }ladies. Then the marehese gave me clothes—many clothes. His son. my foster-lroth r. dead. and I wear these!” said he ashe tonelied his germents. . -But my: money is nearly gone and IL know not’ what to do! I have been a ‘miserable’ ever since I saw the Siznora in London; I felt she would remember me!” : Mrs. Sherard did not prolong the conversationw, and cautioning Ginsepve he should plead a headache to aecou it for his-depression of spivits and woebegone Appearance, the trio rejoined the party.. : The sequel. is soon ‘tolds Mrs. Sherard obtained a good. situation. tor Giuseppe in the house of a friend in Yorkshire who possessed a large establishment, and thither the youth betook himself a week or two after the niemorable pienic, becoming light-hearte:l again as soon as he: found himself in his proper sphere and once more surrounded by his congenial pois and pats. while his absence was accounted for to Lady Angeéla in) some, beantifully written letters, announcing first the ‘‘indispositiou” and then ther de. parture for an “appointment” of the marchese, who deeply deplored his ‘inability to bid adieu in person. to his “stimatissime signorini.” It is; to be hoped that no freak of fate or fortune will seca Miss Fioreuce Smythe to the kitehen of Barton ‘Towers,. the Yorkshire mansion where “Giuseppe ~ now wields the frying-pan, or will ever in‘troduce her to the real marehesedi San Floriano, who has enjoved a hearts laugh over the confession of Giuseppe Rondini, sent him by command of Mrs. Sherard. Miss Smythe posed during the whole of the winter as the victim of an unfortunate romantic —attachment, but, according to latter accounts, is now consoled by thevattentions of a German graf-with a name as lony as his beard,-the-possessor-of-vast estttes in Pomerania. —Cassell’s Magazine. , is Two Whims of an Emperor. Ih one particular at least the young er perer-of-Gerinny-secks-to enmiite the example of the famous Caliph of Bugdad. . He makes a practice of prowling around ineognito, as if he were determined, to find-out by means of his own eyes: and ‘ears the wil! and wants of [iis people. The militiry pesple do not fairey this Sortof thing, for they.are(inGerMany, of all countries) severe sticklers at etiquette, and they regard it as shockingly infra dig. that their sovereign should spoop around barracks: in the darkness of night in the disguise of a patrohnan and sometimes officer. F Another practice of William’s is to call informally upon his acquaintances in Berlin; at any hour of the day or evening he is likely. to make -his appearance in the house of a friend, and, of eorse; heting the Roisét; he hus to be made welcome, It was not a fortnight age that Herbert Bismarck was entertaining a party of friends in_ his bachelor qauwters when, all of a sudden, the Biaperor walked in. A’ seat was put for his Majesty at the table, and for an liour or so the Emperor chatted gavly with the guests; then, apologizing graciously for his intrusion, the Kaiser bade the company good eyening aud went his way.— Chicago News, as an New Mineralh A new mineral has been discovered in vicinity of the little town of Homer, Ky.,aud the inhabitants of that place expect to realize millions. The substance discovered is a black, pitehy formation aid is of a loamy appenrance. When placed in the fire it burns with a clear steady flame, and makes a_ brilliant whitt light. It is entirely consumeu by burning, leaving no ashes or clink. vrs, Applied Common Sense. Out about fonr miles from Natehez I came across a colored man who had headed for town with a jag of wood on a one-mule wagon. At a narrow spot in the road, where the mud was a_ foot deep, his old mule had given out, and the wagon. was. stalled. "The man sat on a4 log by the roadside, smoking a eorn-cob pipe and enjoving a sun bath; . und after viewing the situation I asked: “Well, what are you going to do? “Nuflin’, boss,” he answered. “Going to leave the rig right’ there until it sinks out-of sight?” “Oh, she’s dun gone down about. as fur as see kin!” “Are you in no hurry?” “No, sah. Ize got all dis week to get to town.” help for her “clever portege, Giuseppe Rondini,” leaving him to telt his own tale of his capabilities gnd ments, ‘But how was it possible you were taken for a’ marquis?” inquired Mrs. Sherard at this point. : : “Ah, signora, there is my folly—my sin!’ And'the youths tears bean to stream afresh, as he explained that the, envelope in which he carried his cards, “Giuseppe Rondini, Cueiniere’ on them, contained also a card of his patron, the marchese di San Fiorino, wha had kindly permitted drim—-touse his name if a reference were reduired., This card He hat given in mistake for hisown fo Lady Angela’s footwan, who In stentorian tones had announced him by that-title to a roomful of ladies reqilires and gentlemen who were sipping afternoon tea on the very day when Lady Angela had received the letter from Mrs, Mawkins about her “clever protege.” . : “I did not understand at first what had happened,” explained poor Giuseppe; “and when [ did [lacked the courage to speak. ‘The lady was so kind, all the sigrorini were so good, it was just like a masquerade, and seeimed to be so easy to be amarchese in Inghliterra. Idid not mean to go om in deeeit, but every day made it) mor diflicult. to reveal the truth; ane, miladi, *elp me—forgive me!" he con tinued, turning his tear-laden eyes tips to one lady and then to the other “But [fear the English sivnora she beNeve Pint her, but ttt 1am so frightenud when [ think of it; and her uncle he talk to me, and ask me of my ‘famiglia’ and 1 know not what todo!” pices wre ae — f ‘Well, vou take things pretty cool, 1 must say.” * : “Say, boss, jist sot down heah halt an hour an’ see de filosophy of dé thing,” he answered. “I'ze ‘working a common sense plan on dis difficulty.” [ got down and took a seat, and ‘it wisn't ten minutes before’ a eottonteam, with four darkies perched on the bales, Came up ftont the rear, “Yo’", dar—what’s de rumpus?” de manded the driver as he checked hi: mules, “Dun got stuck fast.” “Oh-hotCome along boys an’ dat ole niew! outer his trabble.” They all got down, each took a whee and with a “heave-oh” the wagon wa lifted out of the mud and was Teady 1 yoon . “See de pint?’ queried the owner ¢ oe who hadn't lifted a pound hin se v “1 do.” “Dat's what ails de black man to day—hain’t got io tilosophy. He-haw. now, Julius—git right up’n’ bend you ole backbone!” So long, white man— sve yo’ later!" ᐀ Detroit Free Press. oi g Race Color, A professor of Johus Hopkins uni. _ versity has an original theory to ac count for race color. He attribute the color of the negro ta the deficienc, foxygen in the. warm: air he hi veathed, This ¢auses. & weaker re: pimation and a deposit of carbon i wade under the skin, just as a chimne with a defective draft is choked wi, soot, ' . : ~ — ap YOU . DOWT KNOW what a comfort it is to have ready at hand a remedy that never fails “to relieve Constipation,. and that, without pain or discomfort; and almost immediately cures headaches, and dispels every. symptom’ of Dyspepsia. Such a remedy is found in Simmons Liver Regulator—not a sweetened compound to nanseate, or an intoxicating beverage to cultivate an alcoholic appetite, but a medicine pleasant to the taste, and perfectly harmless when iven to the smallest ’ child. S. L. R. never« disappoints. . It possesses the virtues and perfections of a reliable remedy of the kind endorsed by eminent physicians. “It afforts mepleasure to add my test{mony tg those you receive annually io reference to your valuable medicine. 1 consider Siminons Liver Regulator the best family medicine Gn the market, have prescribed it with excellent results.” =W.F . PAT, M.D. Trace Cite. Tenn, CIGARS AND TOBLOUO, = Gus, J, & Ed, W, Schmidt 8 BAWING purchased the stock a tride ot L. Hirschitiar:, on : {PINE STREET; itereby:notify their friends and the pubU:generally that they wall keep on hand Ulgrades of CIGARS, ‘OB8ACCO, 1 {F is, Ete., which they will gell at the luwest rates, URE AN BEDLDIN G S —AND— HOUSE FURNISHING) GOODS en AT KINKEAD’s Furniture Rooms, Commercial St. AVING purchased Geo, Tracy’s’ stock of ©. rni ure and Bedding at a Great Sacriy fice, [am enabled to sell goods at prices £2 that will astonish the public. For the next thirty days . will offer Gre t barguive Ti wrder to make room for my Spring stock, which will commence to. arrive in afew days. Crlland examine my gouds. before pur ‘hasing elsewhere Compure.the prices und the-quality of goods ~All Country orders promptly and faithfully attended to, Goods sold at the lowest prices in the county for >POT CASH, : Just Out—WORLD’S FAIR SHAM-HOLD, ERS, Call and examine them. All business transacted, on business prin ciples, Jpholstering and all kinds ofRepairing jone on short notlee. » Remember the place—Commercial Street uext dvor to Tea Store, Nevada 1892. TAXES. 19892. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS ! Second Installment of Real Estate Taxes Now Due and Payable. Ne FS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE i rennin! one-half of Taxes on all Real ‘roperty ix now dne and payable and will ve delifquent on the 24th day of April, A. .” D., [8e8, at 6 o'clock P. M., and unless paid prior thereto 5 per cent. will be added. & ‘ : WS . F. SNELL, Creasurer and Tax Collector of Nevada County, Stockholders Meeting. THE ANNUAL ME: TING OF THESTQCKhelders of the Champion Mining ~@ompany, f rthe election ofa beard of Direetors to serve forthe ensuing year and for tue transacting of such o her business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Company 3820 “ansome Street (Room 0) San Franéisco, California on Tuesday the 1th day of April [S88 nt 3 O'C Ok P, M. Transfer books will be clesed on the 8th day of April, 1863 at Jo'clock a. M. ; i THEO, WETZEL, Secy. _Off ce 320 Sansome Street Room 10, 4 Francisco California, nm 22-td, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. 8G VADA CO ONARKOW GAUGE RAILiN read Company. The annual mecting f the St. ckholders’ of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company for the election of seven Directors,.to serve for the ensuing twelve months, and for the trane«ction of such other busine gas may pre erly come before the meeting, will i. held atthe effice of the Company, etthe Railroad Depot, Grues Valley, Nevada county, Callornia, on WEDNESDAY THE 5TH DAY OF PRIL, 169°, a 8 P.M. Polls wis be opened ‘t3:45P.M. Treusfer books will be closed mthe 25th dav«iMarch By order of : _JOHN F. KIDDER, President. GEORGE FLETCHER, Secretary, FOR SALE, Tl, OF NV of Rection 8, T 2 % , Twp 17 No N Kange § eaet, situated in uivedeman known as the Warmer Ranch. Price ‘alf Gish; balanee in one year, secured b nortxage: Wood enough on place to rd orsame. Fair house of five reome ptadh oror Horres ana ¢ oy. ape gpries andsprin ouse. Addrers, W, F, KD City ut er County, Cal, + 2am (* ntaine 80 acres, Title, U. 8. Patent:NOoOTLOCH. All persons having bills against the WEST HARMONY GRAVEL MINNG COMPANY are requested to preent them in duplicate on or before -the tirst of each month, and payment will be nade onthe second. Saturday, . Precent ‘Il bills at the office cf ube Secrevary, at : A. Isoard’s store, West Harmony Gravel. Mining f28 J.T. McOALL, Supt. Dividend Netice. % Ta metting of the Board f A of the Champion Miuten’ Conmenre y of March, 193. 6 vidend (No, 29) ‘en (10 cents) per shere vas declared able on and afte he 20th day o: March 18938, ‘at the peg he Company, No, 8208anaome st: d, San Francisco, Cal. Transfer lt TH Neva Publi Tp Mont MON It is At mitte Assoc Thurs Senat Richa the ec as son half o the F tuie. Sen gold watch diamo adoin inside lug wi Ss With Mai The $500. Ass hands locket At were Missis April Thorn‘ ternat Thoma A T. Col to dral of Tra merce, Cc. W. render It w ing-of held-oi at 3 Pp. The ‘had ap the Mi the rey 1392. “Br to thos appetit ia whi the tire is won Best The: in the . Caldwe Chas Co. an favor « Pie Order « compla Mary Hawki tif, I John al. Or In r and Ke appoint _ each m + In x ceased, persona In re Order « In vr Order ¢ The Hearin; poned t Sry to relie tion, Myrt Grass \ Theater The au circle . seats dk enterta some o indeed, as usua », little F showed young, would . older’ p band w phone b Simm cures ay sia, —_—_