May 23, 1893 (4 pages)

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. TUESDAY EV’NG. MAY 23, ‘93. THE GREAT PICNIC. A Gals Day ‘at Marysville on Next Thursday. J The fact that the great Northern California picnic, under the management of the Marysville Appeal, is to. be given next Thursday, is known all over this pat of the State.” ae Excursions are being arranged in all directions. The fares are cheap. The people will be on the grounds and Kee’s hall. and Ole ‘Helgeson; Judges, John. MeBean and William Foster; Clerks, E. A. Drngford and John Clerks, H. M. Place and M. Wj Cole. Election Officers. os The Board of Supervisors selected the following officers to serve at the election . to take place on the 5th of July: Washington Precinct—Polls at McInspectors, E. T. Worthley Ballot Brimskell; Maybert—Pells at sehool heuse. In= spectors, George D. Roberts and James Whitney; Judges, J. T. Gribble and oseph Lipman; Clerks, A. N. Eastinan and M. A. Baugh; Ballot Clerks, Henry — re) ook and D,,P. Bowers. Eureka-—Polls at scheol house. Iuspec.ors, John T. Cline and Hugh Dundon; Judgés, J. B. Maybank and George A. Ellis; Clerks, J. H. Keller and D. E. ; Poage; Batfot Clerks, John Hippert and William McPherson. Moore's Flat—Polls at school bouse. Inspectors, G. W. Brown and. James in the town after the chief of the attrac—} O'Donnell; Judges, L. F.’K. Buck and tiens at the greve have been presented. To give the entire community @ picnic aspect the Appeal has instructed George Van Buskirk to decorate the streets with green trees. : The stores in Marysville will be closed from 10 to 5 o’cloek, and the school children will have a day’s vacation. The balloon menwill be there on. ‘ Tuesday and the work of preparation’ for the inflation of their great tower will be-. Inspectors, C. Judges, H. P. Larsen and E. Peurose; gin. There willbe an abundance of pigeons . ( to ghoot-at-in-the match, medal and purse key’s Hall. and R. R. Huntley; Judges, Owen Penrose and C. P. Northup; Clerks, 8. C. Vivian Ballot Clerks, R. P. James Walsh; Clerks, L. G. Kelstr: p and David Connelly; Ballot Clerks, J. B. Carter and Mike Shea. : North Bloomfield—Polls "at McClusInspectors, T. C. MeGagin andA. RK. Marrison; Ballot lerks, J. S. King and C. A. Tilton. Relief _Hil—Polls at school Hartley and A. house. Rauch; lerks, C.-O. Jepson and J; RK. Jones; Rossen and Johu shoots now being arranged by Manager Jepson. e Cockrill: There are fifteen entries for the Columbia ‘-Hill—Polls at school house. local shoot. ‘The pigeon matclies will be . Inspectors, C. J. English and J. F. Dudjudged by George Holland and scored by j le John Driscoll; Clerks, P. H T. E. Bevan. y; Judges, Sydney Riehardson and ' Brophy Major Baldwin will have everything inj and J: hn Frandy; Ballot Clerks, G, F, readiness for the military contest. Manager Rob!) will look to it that the baseball grounds are in good condition and thai the Marysville team is ready to capitalists to sécure a 10-year concession cope with the Sacramento nine. from the Mexican Government to establish It is said that editors, who will agree. a to attend, will be furnished free passage on the railroads and an acciilent policy for $3,000, for the benefit of their families in case they meet with an accident or get killed on the trip. Baier as You cannot do effective work without aciear head, and fer this take Simmons Liver Regulator, ~—_———— — er Truckee’s New Bridge. The Board of Supervisors, accompa nied by Deputy County Clerk John C. Nilon, will-visit Truckee on June 30th to inspect.the new steel briuge across the Truckee river at that place. The bridge is 72 foot span, with approaches 80, fect. An Oakland firm of bridge Builders put up the structure, the contract price being $4; 200-— Whist Clab MeetingThe Excelsior Whist Club. met last evening at the residence of C. P, Loughridge, on Long street. Mrs. L. .entertained her guests in a most courteous anda delightful evening was We desire to say to our citizens, that fer years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New Li'e Pills, Bucken’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sells as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time,-and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Carr Bros. Druggist. Cover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr Bros. tf Painting and Paper Hanging. Thomas Canfield and E: W. Dulac are prepared to take contracts for painting inside and outside of buildings, and do paper hanging on the shortest notice and at the lowest rates. Before letting contracts give us a call. m2-tf © Do Yeu Like Tripe? If so, go down to J. J. Jacksen’s, at the Beehive Grocery store on Commercial street, and see that fine barrel. ef pickled Tripe which he has just received. It is fine, and no mistake. m20-tf ef derangements of the stomach and bowels. As Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilia, is the only towel regulating preparation of Sarsaparilla, & is seen why it is the only appropriate Gagseparilla in sick-headaches, It is notonly eppropriate; it isan absolute cure. After a eourse of it an occasional dose at intervals ‘will prevent return, . Jno. M. Cox, of 735 Turk Street, San Fran. @iaco, writes: “1 have been troubled with @ttacks of sick-headache for the last three gears from one to three times a week. Bome Sime ago I bought two bottles of Joy’s Vege @able Garsaparilia and have only had one attack since and that was on the second day after I began using it.” JOY Vegetable Sarsaparilla , Mest medern, most effective, $1; 6 for $5. FOR S448 BY CARR BROS ce 1y Pecarty's ‘Small Baw At BS .Cents. ion o: money refunded. “. per box Henricks and George Baker, — +-@e A MOvE is being msde by. San. Diego ’ lottery at Ensenada, Lower Califernia. —+2Bee sucklen’s Arnica Salve. — The best Salve in the world: for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,—Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required It is naranteed to give perfect satisfac Price 25 cents ale + Carr Brothers’ Dru R . INDIGESTION.DIZZINESS RUPTIONS ON THE SKIN EAUTIFIES «“CoMPLEXION 0, FOR A CASE IF WILL NOT CURE. An agreeable Laxative and Nawve Tonto. Sold by Druggists or sent by mail. 25c., 500, and $1.00 per package. Samples free. na re Capt ame 0 N The Favorite TOOTH POWDER on a gnarantee. % ote, For sale at Carr Bros, Extra Heavy at 6 1-2 New + Dress : Goods, in Northern » forthe Teethand Breath, 250, . ~ ‘Cures Others Will cure You, is a true statement of the action of AYER’S Sarsaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood ; but, while this assertion is true of AYER’S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it Cannot be truthfully applied to other preparations, which unprincipled dealers will recommend, and try to impose upor you, as “just as good as Ayer’s.”” Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer's only, if you need a blood-purifier and would be benefited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty. years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AYER’S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of hefteditary—scrofula and other biood diseases from the system, and it has, deservedly, the confidence of the people. AYER’S Sarsaparilla “T cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER’S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition te this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. “The . remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to take AYER’S. Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. 1 advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness ‘resulting from impure blood, no matter how Jong standing the case may be, to take AYER'SSarsaparilla.’’—H.L. Jarmann, 33 William st.; New York City, Will Cure Yo . Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth Century restoration of Manhood, Sleeplessness, Tired Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, ete,, is the greatest and most effective remedy ever discovered. Millions of people. have been restored to perfect health by 1ts The sale of t:-is-medicine—in England, France and Germany is unparalleled. Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of péople have been-relieved, Carr Bros. and **Cupidene,” for the usé, —_W_D-Vinton-have-just-received—a lange stock of ‘*Cupidene.” Try it, all ye who are afflicted. tf Honse and Lot For § le THE #ESIDENCE-OF WM, OSBORNE, ON ARISTOCRACY HILL, Is offered for sale with or without furni ture, ut a burguin. +or further particulars enquire on the premises. i WILLIAM OSBORNE, Nevada City Avril 10, 1893. Stockholders Meeting. for the eusu of such other bus'ness as may be properly and Tégally brought before said meeting. K. CASPER, secretary. Nevada City, May 10, 1893. Tons of New Goods Arriving Daily for Yeo's Bee Live Dry Goods Store, Grass Valley. Ten Rolls 3-ply Carpets at 75 cents. Twenty Rolls New Ingrains at 50 cents. Twenty Misfit Carpets at Halt Prices till all gone. Ten Thousand Rolls Wall Paper, gilt, at 5 cents. cents. Five Thousand Rolls Heavy Embossed at 12 1—2 cents, —_o—— : Sateons and Chelleys AT SPECIAL PRICES. Largest Millinery Desarineat nthe County. The Bee live, N. YEO & Co. Proprietors, The Transcript is the Best Advertising medium California. ig year,and for the transaction NAPOLEON ON RECIPROCITY. A Possible Reason Why England Was Al: ways Ready to Fight Him. Napoleon was in very good spirits aud seemed very desirous to show that though he had ambition’ England was not without her share also. ~ He said that ever since the time of Cromwell we had set up extraordinary ms and arrogated to ourselves the dominion of the sea; that after the peace of Amiens Lord Sidmouth wished to renew the former treaty of commerce, which had been made by Vergennes-after the American war, but that he (Napoleon), anxious to encourage the industry of France, had expressed his readiness’ to enter into a treaty, not like the former; which it was clear from the portfolio of Versailles must be injurious to the interests of France, but—onterms of perfect reciprocity—viz, that if France took s0 many millionsof English goods England should take as many millions of French produce in return. Lord Sidmouth said: “This is totally new. Icannot make a treaty on these conditions.” “Very well. I cannot force you into a treaty of commerce any more than you can force me, and we must remain as we art—without commercial intercourse.” “Then,” said Lord Sidmouth, *‘there “will be war, for unless the people of England have the advantages of commerce secured to them which they have been accustomed to they will force me to declare war.” a “As you please. It is my duty te study the just interests of France, and ‘> not enter into any treaty of comon other principles than those I have stated.” He stated that although England made that was not the real cause of the rup‘ture—that he was sincere in his desire for peace, as a proof of which he sent his expedition to San Domingo. When it was remarked by Colonel Campbell that England did not think him sincere, from his refusing a treaty of commerce and sending consuls to Ireland with engineers to examine the harbors, he laughed -and said that was not mecessary, for every harbor in England and Ireland was weil known to him. Bertrand remarked that every embassador was 8 spy. : “Napoleon said that the Americans admitted the justness of his principles of commerce. Formerly they brought over some. tmillions of tobacco and cotton, took specie in return and then went empty to England, where they furnished themselves with British manufactures. He refused to admit their tobatco and eéotton unless they took from France an equivalent in French produce. They yielded to his system as peng. ust. He own way, that there was no power which eould successfully oppose her system, and that she might now impose on France any treaty she pleased. “The Bourbons, poor devils [here he checked himself], are great lords, who are contented with having back their estates and castles, but if the French people beeome dissatisfied with that [the treaty] aud find that there is not the encourage ment for their manufactures in the interior of the country that there should be, they [the Bourbons] will be driven out in six months. Marseilles, Nantes. Bordeaux and the coast are not troublea by that, for they always have the same commerce, but in the ‘interior itis another thing. I well know what the feeling is for me at 'Terrare; Lyons and those places which have manufactures, and ahigh . . encour: a bas ah ecaarags” — Thome D Te hamweateee sd without the meaning which it formerly conveyed. Berylium is-worth about 10 times its weight in the precious yellow metal; venadium is five times more costly. Besides these, there are a dozen minerals and metals that are equal in value to gold.—St. Louis Republic, A Fenee Ninety Miles Long. During former years considerable trouble has been caused by cattle belonging to white stockmen straying across the line to the Indian reservations. Particularly has this been the case in the extreme western portion of the ceded Sioux lands. There are tens of thousands of head of stock in that-section, and notwithstanding the efforts of stockmen to prevent them straying on the Indian land, large numbers of cattle are each year taken up as estrays on the reservation by the Indians, and they always insist upon receiving good pay for their trouble before turning the cattle over to their white owners, . This frequently causes much trouble and bitter. nesa between the Indians and stockmen, and if not remedied would in time result in serious trouble, To prevent the possibility of trouble, Agent Brown of Pine Ridge called a meeting of all stockmen with herds in that section and made a proposition to them that the government would farnish wires and posts for inclosing tle western and northern sides of the reservation if the stockmen and ranchmen residing on the border would construct a durable 4-wire fence. The proposition was considered a fair one, and a fence will undoubtedly be built: This miniature Chinese wall will be about 90 miles in length. eae Dakota Cor, Minneapolis Journal. : Sensitive Real Estate Near Washington. An avenue merchant tells me there was a heavy run on the whitewash market a few days ago by a real estate syndicate owning a tract of land across the aqneduct bridge, The sudden boom in the local lime business is said. to have been occasioned by the report that President Cleveland took a drive over the bridge into Virginia last week. Immediately some of those wide awake, t Georgetown people started the story that the president was out looking for a summer home in the vicinity of Arlington. Before sunrise the following mo: hundreds of small trees were aon and an army of whitewash artists were eng: decorating the slender trunks of said trees, and thus a new suburb was established, In these days of booms a new suburbcan be established while you wait with the aid of a few trees and some whitewash.— Washington Post. _ Pigeons Instead of Electricity. Pigeons took the place of electrie wires from many of the chief cities of Italy in royal wife, beloved of her subjects as she is,for it was requested that any funds which might Malta the pretext, all the world knew . °*' ‘public next winter. . were 64 shares, and the av. A Definition of Bommambaliem, . > . In the earlier days it was the commonly accepted idea that the somnambulist was 8 Anything and everything that could not be understood or explained was of the supernatural. Tc see ah individual, sy wed asleep and utterly oblivious to the greater number of surrounding objects and yet so keenly awake to others as to be able to perform the most intricate actions without the aid of the senses was so greatly at variance with the common experience of mankind as to call up feelings of astonishment and awe, not alone to the minds of the vulgar or laymen, but to pelled. this idea of the supernatural, though it has not yet been able to furnish a rational theory which will account for all of the manifestations of the affection. toward elucidating the functions of different parts of the nervous system and in that way prepared the mind for a fuller understanding. Thus, in 1845, came a definition of somnambulism as ‘‘a condition in which certain senses and faculties are supor rendered thoroughly impassive, while others prevail in most unwonted exaltation, in which an individual, though asleep, feels and acts most energetically, holding an anomalous species of communication with the external world, awake to objects of attention and most profoundly torpid ‘to things at the time indifferent, a condition respecting which most commonly the patient on awakening retains no recollection, but on any relan:e into which a train of thought and fee" ~ related to and associated with the au‘. -edent parLonis Globe-Democrat. ; An Artist’s, Views. “My own trai has been a very thorough one,” said George Reid, P. R. 8. A., in reply to a’ question I put him, as he refilled his churchwarden and stretched himselfat full length on his sofa. “At 12} years of. age I was ap. pao agen to a lithographer in Aberdeen. the board of trustees’ school of painting at the Royal institution on my twentieth birthday. 1 started my artistic career ase landscape painter and would have scouted the idea of painting portraits. ‘‘However, I gradually came to the realization that as a rule the drawing in landscape was very faulty and weak. I felt that a landscape painter should go in for a good figure education, and se be able to draw anything. I therefore went in carefully for that branch of art, returned to Aberdeen and began landscape It has done much, however, . sm will very often -deve.op.”—St: . ’ Is that misery experienced when suddenly made aware that you possess a diabolical arrangement called stomach. No two dyspeptics have the same predominant symptoms, but whatever form ‘dyspepsia takes The underlying cause is in the LIVER, and one thing is certain no one will remain a dyspeptic who will alAxe soo Acidity of the 5 JI M MONS_ Stomach, g Aw Expel foul gases, Allay Irritation, than three i ia in its worst . I tried several doctors, but they afforded no relief. At last I tried Simmons Liver Regulator, which cured me in a short time. It is a good medicine. I would not be without it.”—Jamzs A. Roans, Philad’ “Asa . family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Ulver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever Ise; and h: been di Scheel la ths’ alless' prcdoebls Uc, gamme to S61. almost a perfect cure for all diseases of the Stomach and Bowels,”’—W. J: McExroy. Macon, Ga. : mt op Tnod 9 Are You Ever Tired‘ Do you ever think your skin néeds a rest? It certainly does, It needs a tonic to tone it up just like a run-down system. LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The Skin Food and Tissue-Builder, ° Is a food for the’ skin. It makes the skin firm -and preserves _its_ thus preventing wrinkles, You eannot freckle or tan with the creme on. your face. No toilet table is complete . without Watch This Space Oe 7 it. One pot (75 cents) last three months, used daily. It is the ONLY SKIN FOOD on the market. BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS and accept no sub stitute. MISS A. : J. STRANAHAN . Neztdeor-te-f tes ually my portraits elbowed my landscapes out of the field, which shows how little command a man has over destiny,” thoughtfully remarked my host. “I. don’t regret it.Portrait painting has been most interesting to me and hag brought me many friends.”—Cassell’s, The Civic Value of the Teacher. edecessor, Plato, there has, I think, no great. ethical or political writer who has ignored what I may perhaps rates himself (if indeed the ‘‘Theages” is good authority), in a passage which is possibly familiar to you as it is quoted by Roger Ascham in ‘‘The Scholemaster,” enunciates the opinion that ‘noone “goeth about a more godlie purpose than. hethat is mindfull of the good bringing up both of hys owne and other men's ehildren,* “What greater or better ,servyoung?” St. Chrysostom, setting the seal of Christian authority to-the judgment of the refined pagan world, exclaims, “There is no greater art than this of education, for what is equal to the power of disciplining the character and molding the understand of a youth?’— Contemporary: Review. Women Should Try Raising Violets, Such has been the rage for violets this season that the wholesale dealers have hardly been able to supply the retailers, who have paid as high as $1.75 a hundred for them through Lent and have paid since at times a penny apiece. Just before Easter one florist sold 8,000 bunches pipe Bay 3 Pasties morhua there is as ion in t facts for some rerhe pnb woman, who would like to add to herincome. Ask any gardener, and he will tell you violets are easily raised; that the forcing of them in frames h the winter is not at all difficult, and if one can carry the same direct to the retailer during the busy season a big profit is assured. What one can do another may attempt, and it is certain that this season a certain clerk living in the suburbs — into the city every mo bunches of violets greatly increased his ingome. —Brooklyn Eagle. A Mystery of the Sea. ‘Who can explain the contradictions and mysteries of the sea? Here is the huge steel ———Naronic, well built, well manned, well found in all particulars, supposed to have gone down with all on board, while a small, fragile bark, which was abandoned by her crew & hopeless wreck in the north Atlantic last November, has, sailless and helmless, survived all the winter tempests and been picked up at sea and towed into a British port in safety.—Boston Journal. Horrible to Contemplate. Only think of it! That remorseless mortal, that queen of terrors, that personification of all that is unwomanly and inhuman, that creature who makes your life miserable, was once a soft, hrifty . yielding, willowy creature, who looked up to you with simpering adoration. And now look at her! The liousecleaning habit has got possession of her, and not until it is over will she resume the clinging vine business,—Boston ‘TranAncient Tombs to Be Opened It is announced that the -alabaster uarries of King Teta and the tombs of Said at Cairo, which are now being excavated by Percy Newberry and & survey party sent out by the Egypt excommittee, will be open to the The discoveries al-' ready made range from 8800 B. C. to 1400 B. C., and include some notable basreliefs and inscriptions, 5 The Sale of an Old New York Paper. It is reported that. the purchasers of the New York Journal of Commerce were Samuel D, Davis & Co., bankers at 44 Wallstreet, The price paid is said to . be $608,000. David M. Stone is to remain the editor at of €20,000. There price was consequently about $9,500, some of the stockholders got more. Since the days of Aristotle andhis call the civic value of education. Soo. ’ W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE not'bir. Best Calf Shoe in the world for the wWw.L. Dougias shoes aresold everyenes, Eiverybody should wear them. It isa duty you owe yourself to td ngediuoars lt Ged tor your money. wi purohasing W.L. DougiasSh whi Tepresent the best value at the vertised above, as thousands can aa Take No Substitute. ey B f fraud. None ine npagenal a tage Tk W. L. Douglas, m, Mass. Sold by *JOWN, DELBRIDGF, Broad Street FURNITURE BEDDING AN Dee HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS KINKEAD’S Furniture Rooms, Commercial. St. AVING purchased Geo, Tracy's stock of ¥. rni‘ure and Bedding at a Great Sacritice, Lam enabled tosell goods at prices that will astonish the public. 7? For the next thirty daya Il will offer Gre't# Bargains in order.to.make room for wy rive in a few days. chasingelsewhere Compare the prices and the quality of: goods All Country orders promptly ano faithfully attended to. Goods sold at the lowest-prices in the county for ~POT CASH. Just Out—WORLD’S FAIR SHAM-HOLDEks, Call and examine them,All business transacted on business prin pies: 2 Jphelstering and all kinds of Repairing done on short noftlee,. next door to Tea Siore, Nevada City, CHARLES HARTMAN. E.E DULAC Spring stock, which wiht commence to ar €>lLand examine my goods before pur° = = } pen eR TRE the pl eR ereial Straatt ~ ity Halle. Nevada City, Cal. For any special or complicated blemish ofthe face and form, write MR3. NEITIE HARRIS DN, 26 Geary street, San Francisco val. Superfluous hair permanently remov ed. ly-maré, AGENT FOR WATER. GINGER ALE, _.( ORANGE CIDFR es Root Beer é by the Dozen or Gross! [AT A SPECIAL PRICE i For sa Beehive’ Commercial Street New Hares James Cairns Has returned to Nevada City, and will in about a week open in the Buulding NeXt to Honnessy’s Salle FON. BROAD STREETJ With{the LARGEST STOCK*OF HARNESS, -SADDLES,, ROBES, WHIPS, Ete, Ever Brought to Nevada County, and they will be offered for sale ata LOWER RATE than the same Quality of goods can be bought anywhere else in the State ¥ 1 A Por it Guaante HARTUAN & DULAC H ce case A NEW. SHOP ON 1] Union street, in the City Hotel building. where they will be pleased to see their friends, p SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS, And will have a full line of Samples of Fine Cloths, both Imported and'sDomestic, from which to choose, Agents for the F. Thomas Dye Works, San Francisco. CIVE THEM A CALL. Asessment Notice, ONSOLI ATED ST. GOTHARD GOLD Mining Company. Location of principal P ace of business, San Francisco, California, -ocation of wurks, Nevada County, Cualifornia. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 1th day of May, 1898, an Assessment, No. 8, of Five cents (5 cents) per share, was levied upon the: apital Stock of the Corportic Bi payabl: immediately in United States Gol Coin, t the Seeretary, atthe office of the Company, }20S8ansome Street, Roam 10 Sun Francises, Califoruia. Any stock upon on the 15th day of June, 1898, will be delinqwent, and advertised forsate at public auc. tion, andunless payment is made before will be sold an Thursday. the 6th day of July,1893, to pay the delinquent Assessment, togetber with costs of advertising, and expense. of sale. : By order of’the Board of Directors. pihin uss f. Dae poet ae Secretary. ansome Free Franeisco, California. —e PAINTING, DRAWING AND SKETCHING. Mrs. H. H. Hartley, (At the Union Hotel, f Is now forming classes in Paititing, oil ’ and water colors, Drawing, Sketching from nature, ete, All desiring to join any of the above classes will please apply immediately., Terms reasonable, : F, H. THOMPSON. W. H, DURYEA HOTEL MIDLAND, } (European,) 167 and 169 East Madison St. Near Cor. of La Salle St. Chicago, 111. New Building. 100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms, Wotand Cold Water. Elevator andall modern conveniences, Near Post Office and places of amusements, Terms : $1 por day and Upwards. F, H, THOMPSON) & CO, Prop’rs. Chicago, April 24,CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Gus, J & th We Schmidt AVING mations: ° PINE STREET,~ Hereby notify their friends and the pub i ran a CLGARS. TObAGCO, all PI the They are now making up which this Assessment shall remain unpaidrnb

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. TUESDAY EV’NG. MAY 23, ‘93. THE GREAT PICNIC. A Gals Day ‘at Marysville on Next Thursday. J The fact that the great Northern California picnic, under the management of the Marysville Appeal, is to. be given next Thursday, is known all over this pat of the State.” ae Excursions are being arranged in all directions. The fares are cheap. The people will be on the grounds and Kee’s hall. and Ole ‘Helgeson; Judges, John. MeBean and William Foster; Clerks, E. A. Drngford and John Clerks, H. M. Place and M. Wj Cole. Election Officers. os The Board of Supervisors selected the following officers to serve at the election . to take place on the 5th of July: Washington Precinct—Polls at McInspectors, E. T. Worthley Ballot Brimskell; Maybert—Pells at sehool heuse. In= spectors, George D. Roberts and James Whitney; Judges, J. T. Gribble and oseph Lipman; Clerks, A. N. Eastinan and M. A. Baugh; Ballot Clerks, Henry — re) ook and D,,P. Bowers. Eureka-—Polls at scheol house. Iuspec.ors, John T. Cline and Hugh Dundon; Judgés, J. B. Maybank and George A. Ellis; Clerks, J. H. Keller and D. E. ; Poage; Batfot Clerks, John Hippert and William McPherson. Moore's Flat—Polls at school bouse. Inspectors, G. W. Brown and. James in the town after the chief of the attrac—} O'Donnell; Judges, L. F.’K. Buck and tiens at the greve have been presented. To give the entire community @ picnic aspect the Appeal has instructed George Van Buskirk to decorate the streets with green trees. : The stores in Marysville will be closed from 10 to 5 o’cloek, and the school children will have a day’s vacation. The balloon menwill be there on. ‘ Tuesday and the work of preparation’ for the inflation of their great tower will be-. Inspectors, C. Judges, H. P. Larsen and E. Peurose; gin. There willbe an abundance of pigeons . ( to ghoot-at-in-the match, medal and purse key’s Hall. and R. R. Huntley; Judges, Owen Penrose and C. P. Northup; Clerks, 8. C. Vivian Ballot Clerks, R. P. James Walsh; Clerks, L. G. Kelstr: p and David Connelly; Ballot Clerks, J. B. Carter and Mike Shea. : North Bloomfield—Polls "at McClusInspectors, T. C. MeGagin andA. RK. Marrison; Ballot lerks, J. S. King and C. A. Tilton. Relief _Hil—Polls at school Hartley and A. house. Rauch; lerks, C.-O. Jepson and J; RK. Jones; Rossen and Johu shoots now being arranged by Manager Jepson. e Cockrill: There are fifteen entries for the Columbia ‘-Hill—Polls at school house. local shoot. ‘The pigeon matclies will be . Inspectors, C. J. English and J. F. Dudjudged by George Holland and scored by j le John Driscoll; Clerks, P. H T. E. Bevan. y; Judges, Sydney Riehardson and ' Brophy Major Baldwin will have everything inj and J: hn Frandy; Ballot Clerks, G, F, readiness for the military contest. Manager Rob!) will look to it that the baseball grounds are in good condition and thai the Marysville team is ready to capitalists to sécure a 10-year concession cope with the Sacramento nine. from the Mexican Government to establish It is said that editors, who will agree. a to attend, will be furnished free passage on the railroads and an acciilent policy for $3,000, for the benefit of their families in case they meet with an accident or get killed on the trip. Baier as You cannot do effective work without aciear head, and fer this take Simmons Liver Regulator, ~—_———— — er Truckee’s New Bridge.. The Board of Supervisors, accompa nied by Deputy County Clerk John C. Nilon, will-visit Truckee on June 30th to inspect.the new steel briuge across the Truckee river at that place. The bridge is 72 foot span, with approaches 80, fect. An Oakland firm of bridge Builders put up the structure, the contract price being $4; 200-— Whist Clab MeetingThe Excelsior Whist Club. met last evening at the residence of C. P, Loughridge, on Long street. Mrs. L. .entertained her guests in a most courteous anda delightful evening was We desire to say to our citizens, that fer years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New Li'e Pills, Bucken’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sells as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time,-and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Carr Bros. Druggist. Cover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr Bros. tf Painting and Paper Hanging. Thomas Canfield and E: W. Dulac are prepared to take contracts for painting inside and outside of buildings, and do paper hanging on the shortest notice and at the lowest rates. Before letting contracts give us a call. m2-tf © Do Yeu Like Tripe? If so, go down to J. J. Jacksen’s, at the Beehive Grocery store on Commercial street, and see that fine barrel. ef pickled Tripe which he has just received. It is fine, and no mistake. m20-tf ef derangements of the stomach and bowels. As Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilia, is the only towel regulating preparation of Sarsaparilla, & is seen why it is the only appropriate Gagseparilla in sick-headaches, It is notonly eppropriate; it isan absolute cure. After a eourse of it an occasional dose at intervals ‘will prevent return, . Jno. M. Cox, of 735 Turk Street, San Fran. @iaco, writes: “1 have been troubled with @ttacks of sick-headache for the last three gears from one to three times a week. Bome Sime ago I bought two bottles of Joy’s Vege @able Garsaparilia and have only had one attack since and that was on the second day after I began using it.” JOY Vegetable Sarsaparilla , Mest medern, most effective, $1; 6 for $5. FOR S448 BY CARR BROS ce 1y Pecarty's ‘Small Baw At BS .Cents. ion o: money refunded. “. per box Henricks and George Baker, — +-@e A MOvE is being msde by. San. Diego ’ lottery at Ensenada, Lower Califernia. —+2Bee sucklen’s Arnica Salve. — The best Salve in the world: for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,—Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required It is naranteed to give perfect satisfac Price 25 cents ale + Carr Brothers’ Dru R . INDIGESTION.DIZZINESS RUPTIONS ON THE SKIN EAUTIFIES «“CoMPLEXION 0, FOR A CASE IF WILL NOT CURE. An agreeable Laxative and Nawve Tonto. Sold by Druggists or sent by mail. 25c., 500, and $1.00 per package. Samples free. na re Capt ame 0 N The Favorite TOOTH POWDER on a gnarantee. % ote, For sale at Carr Bros, Extra Heavy at 6 1-2 New + Dress : Goods, in Northern » forthe Teethand Breath, 250, . ~ ‘Cures Others Will cure You, is a true statement of the action of AYER’S Sarsaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood ; but, while this assertion is true of AYER’S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it Cannot be truthfully applied to other preparations, which unprincipled dealers will recommend, and try to impose upor you, as “just as good as Ayer’s.”” Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer's only, if you need a blood-purifier and would be benefited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty. years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AYER’S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of hefteditary—scrofula and other biood diseases from the system, and it has, deservedly, the confidence of the people. AYER’S Sarsaparilla “T cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER’S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition te this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. “The . remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to take AYER’S. Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. 1 advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness ‘resulting from impure blood, no matter how Jong standing the case may be, to take AYER'SSarsaparilla.’’—H.L. Jarmann, 33 William st.; New York City, Will Cure Yo . Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth Century restoration of Manhood, Sleeplessness, Tired Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, ete,, is the greatest and most effective remedy ever discovered. Millions of people. have been restored to perfect health by 1ts The sale of t:-is-medicine—in England, France and Germany is unparalleled. Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of péople have been-relieved, Carr Bros. and **Cupidene,” for the usé, —_W_D-Vinton-have-just-received—a lange stock of ‘*Cupidene.” Try it, all ye who are afflicted. tf Honse and Lot For § le THE #ESIDENCE-OF WM, OSBORNE, ON ARISTOCRACY HILL, Is offered for sale with or without furni ture, ut a burguin. +or further particulars enquire on the premises. i WILLIAM OSBORNE, Nevada City Avril 10, 1893. Stockholders Meeting.. for the eusu of such other bus'ness as may be properly and Tégally brought before said meeting. K. CASPER, secretary. Nevada City, May 10, 1893. Tons of New Goods Arriving Daily for Yeo's Bee Live Dry Goods Store, Grass Valley. Ten Rolls 3-ply Carpets at 75 cents. Twenty Rolls New Ingrains at 50 cents. Twenty Misfit Carpets at Halt Prices till all gone. Ten Thousand Rolls Wall Paper, gilt, at 5 cents. cents. Five Thousand Rolls Heavy Embossed at 12 1—2 cents, —_o—— : Sateons and Chelleys AT SPECIAL PRICES. Largest Millinery Desarineat nthe County. The Bee live, N. YEO & Co. Proprietors, The Transcript is the Best Advertising medium California. ig year,and for the transaction NAPOLEON ON RECIPROCITY. A Possible Reason Why England Was Al: ways Ready to Fight Him. Napoleon was in very good spirits aud seemed very desirous to show that though he had ambition’ England was not without her share also. ~ He said that ever since the time of Cromwell we had set up extraordinary ms and arrogated to ourselves the dominion of the sea; that after the peace of Amiens Lord Sidmouth wished to renew the former treaty of commerce, which had been made by Vergennes-after the American war, but that he (Napoleon), anxious to encourage the industry of France, had expressed his readiness’ to enter into a treaty, not like the former; which it was clear from the portfolio of Versailles must be injurious to the interests of France, but—onterms of perfect reciprocity—viz, that if France took s0 many millionsof English goods England should take as many millions of French produce in return. Lord Sidmouth said: “This is totally new. Icannot make a treaty on these conditions.” “Very well. I cannot force you into a treaty of commerce any more than you can force me, and we must remain as we art—without commercial intercourse.” “Then,” said Lord Sidmouth, *‘there “will be war, for unless the people of England have the advantages of commerce secured to them which they have been accustomed to they will force me to declare war.” a “As you please. It is my duty te study the just interests of France, and ‘> not enter into any treaty of comon other principles than those I have stated.” He stated that although England made that was not the real cause of the rup‘ture—that he was sincere in his desire for peace, as a proof of which he sent his expedition to San Domingo. When it was remarked by Colonel Campbell that England did not think him sincere, from his refusing a treaty of commerce and sending consuls to Ireland with engineers to examine the harbors, he laughed -and said that was not mecessary, for every harbor in England and Ireland was weil known to him. Bertrand remarked that every embassador was 8 spy. : “Napoleon said that the Americans admitted the justness of his principles of commerce. Formerly they brought over some. tmillions of tobacco and cotton, took specie in return and then went empty to England, where they furnished themselves with British manufactures. He refused to admit their tobatco and eéotton unless they took from France an equivalent in French produce. They yielded to his system as peng. ust. He own way, that there was no power which eould successfully oppose her system, and that she might now impose on France any treaty she pleased. “The Bourbons, poor devils [here he checked himself], are great lords, who are contented with having back their estates and castles, but if the French people beeome dissatisfied with that [the treaty] aud find that there is not the encourage ment for their manufactures in the interior of the country that there should be, they [the Bourbons] will be driven out in six months. Marseilles, Nantes. Bordeaux and the coast are not troublea by that, for they always have the same commerce, but in the ‘interior itis another thing. I well know what the feeling is for me at 'Terrare; Lyons and those places which have manufactures, and ahigh . . encour: a bas ah ecaarags” — Thome D Te hamweateee sd without the meaning which it formerly conveyed. Berylium is-worth about 10 times its weight in the precious yellow metal; venadium is five times more costly. Besides these, there are a dozen minerals and metals that are equal in value to gold.—St. Louis Republic, A Fenee Ninety Miles Long. During former years considerable trouble has been caused by cattle belonging to white stockmen straying across the line to the Indian reservations. Particularly has this been the case in the extreme western portion of the ceded Sioux lands. There are tens of thousands of head of stock in that-section, and notwithstanding the efforts of stockmen to prevent them straying on the Indian land, large numbers of cattle are each year taken up as estrays on the reservation by the Indians, and they always insist upon receiving good pay for their trouble before turning the cattle over to their white owners, . This frequently causes much trouble and bitter. nesa between the Indians and stockmen, and if not remedied would in time result

in serious trouble, To prevent the possibility of trouble, Agent Brown of Pine Ridge called a meeting of all stockmen with herds in that section and made a proposition to them that the government would farnish wires and posts for inclosing tle western and northern sides of the reservation if the stockmen and ranchmen residing on the border would construct a durable 4-wire fence. The proposition was considered a fair one, and a fence will undoubtedly be built: This miniature Chinese wall will be about 90 miles in length. eae Dakota Cor, Minneapolis Journal. : Sensitive Real Estate Near Washington. An avenue merchant tells me there was a heavy run on the whitewash market a few days ago by a real estate syndicate owning a tract of land across the aqneduct bridge, The sudden boom in the local lime business is said. to have been occasioned by the report that President Cleveland took a drive over the bridge into Virginia last week. Immediately some of those wide awake, t Georgetown people started the story that the president was out looking for a summer home in the vicinity of Arlington. Before sunrise the following mo: hundreds of small trees were aon and an army of whitewash artists were eng: decorating the slender trunks of said trees, and thus a new suburb was established, In these days of booms a new suburbcan be established while you wait with the aid of a few trees and some whitewash.— Washington Post. _ Pigeons Instead of Electricity. Pigeons took the place of electrie wires from many of the chief cities of Italy in royal wife, beloved of her subjects as she is,for it was requested that any funds which might Malta the pretext, all the world knew . °*' ‘public next winter. . were 64 shares, and the av. A Definition of Bommambaliem, . > . In the earlier days it was the commonly accepted idea that the somnambulist was 8 Anything and everything that could not be understood or explained was of the supernatural. Tc see ah individual, sy wed asleep and utterly oblivious to the greater number of surrounding objects and yet so keenly awake to others as to be able to perform the most intricate actions without the aid of the senses was so greatly at variance with the common experience of mankind as to call up feelings of astonishment and awe, not alone to the minds of the vulgar or laymen, but to pelled. this idea of the supernatural, though it has not yet been able to furnish a rational theory which will account for all of the manifestations of the affection. toward elucidating the functions of different parts of the nervous system and in that way prepared the mind for a fuller understanding. Thus, in 1845, came a definition of somnambulism as ‘‘a condition in which certain senses and faculties are supor rendered thoroughly impassive, while others prevail in most unwonted exaltation, in which an individual, though asleep, feels and acts most energetically, holding an anomalous species of communication with the external world, awake to objects of attention and most profoundly torpid ‘to things at the time indifferent, a condition respecting which most commonly the patient on awakening retains no recollection, but on any relan:e into which a train of thought and fee" ~ related to and associated with the au‘. -edent parLonis Globe-Democrat. ; An Artist’s, Views. “My own trai has been a very thorough one,” said George Reid, P. R. 8. A., in reply to a’ question I put him, as he refilled his churchwarden and stretched himselfat full length on his sofa. “At 12} years of. age I was ap. pao agen to a lithographer in Aberdeen. the board of trustees’ school of painting at the Royal institution on my twentieth birthday. 1 started my artistic career ase landscape painter and would have scouted the idea of painting portraits. ‘‘However, I gradually came to the realization that as a rule the drawing in landscape was very faulty and weak. I felt that a landscape painter should go in for a good figure education, and se be able to draw anything. I therefore went in carefully for that branch of art, returned to Aberdeen and began landscape It has done much, however, . sm will very often -deve.op.”—St: . ’ Is that misery experienced when suddenly made aware that you possess a diabolical arrangement called stomach. No two dyspeptics have the same predominant symptoms, but whatever form ‘dyspepsia takes The underlying cause is in the LIVER, and one thing is certain no one will remain a dyspeptic who will alAxe soo Acidity of the 5 JI M MONS_ Stomach, g Aw Expel foul gases, Allay Irritation, than three i ia in its worst . I tried several doctors, but they afforded no relief. At last I tried Simmons Liver Regulator, which cured me in a short time. It is a good medicine. I would not be without it.”—Jamzs A. Roans, Philad’ “Asa . family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Ulver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever Ise; and h: been di Scheel la ths’ alless' prcdoebls Uc, gamme to S61. almost a perfect cure for all diseases of the Stomach and Bowels,”’—W. J: McExroy. Macon, Ga. : mt op Tnod 9 Are You Ever Tired‘ Do you ever think your skin néeds a rest? It certainly does, It needs a tonic to tone it up just like a run-down system. LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The Skin Food and Tissue-Builder, ° Is a food for the’ skin. It makes the skin firm -and preserves _its_ thus preventing wrinkles, You eannot freckle or tan with the creme on. your face. No toilet table is complete . without Watch This Space Oe 7 it. One pot (75 cents) last three months, used daily. It is the ONLY SKIN FOOD on the market. BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS and accept no sub stitute. MISS A. : J. STRANAHAN . Neztdeor-te-f tes ually my portraits elbowed my landscapes out of the field, which shows how little command a man has over destiny,” thoughtfully remarked my host. “I. don’t regret it..Portrait painting has been most interesting to me and hag brought me many friends.”—Cassell’s, The Civic Value of the Teacher. edecessor, Plato, there has, I think, no great. ethical or political writer who has ignored what I may perhaps rates himself (if indeed the ‘‘Theages” is good authority), in a passage which is possibly familiar to you as it is quoted by Roger Ascham in ‘‘The Scholemaster,” enunciates the opinion that ‘noone “goeth about a more godlie purpose than. hethat is mindfull of the good bringing up both of hys owne and other men's ehildren,* “What greater or better ,servyoung?” St. Chrysostom, setting the seal of Christian authority to-the judgment of the refined pagan world, exclaims, “There is no greater art than this of education, for what is equal to the power of disciplining the character and molding the understand of a youth?’— Contemporary: Review. Women Should Try Raising Violets, Such has been the rage for violets this season that the wholesale dealers have hardly been able to supply the retailers, who have paid as high as $1.75 a hundred for them through Lent and have paid since at times a penny apiece. Just before Easter one florist sold 8,000 bunches pipe Bay 3 Pasties morhua there is as ion in t facts for some rerhe pnb woman, who would like to add to herincome. Ask any gardener, and he will tell you violets are easily raised; that the forcing of them in frames h the winter is not at all difficult, and if one can carry the same direct to the retailer during the busy season a big profit is assured. What one can do another may attempt, and it is certain that this season a certain clerk living in the suburbs — into the city every mo bunches of violets greatly increased his ingome. —Brooklyn Eagle. A Mystery of the Sea. ‘Who can explain the contradictions and mysteries of the sea? Here is the huge steel ———Naronic, well built, well manned, well found in all particulars, supposed to have gone down with all on board, while a small, fragile bark, which was abandoned by her crew & hopeless wreck in the north Atlantic last November, has, sailless and helmless, survived all the winter tempests and been picked up at sea and towed into a British port in safety.—Boston Journal. Horrible to Contemplate. Only think of it! That remorseless mortal, that queen of terrors, that personification of all that is unwomanly and inhuman, that creature who makes your life miserable, was once a soft, hrifty . yielding, willowy creature, who looked up to you with simpering adoration. And now look at her! The liousecleaning habit has got possession of her, and not until it is over will she resume the clinging vine business,—Boston ‘TranAncient Tombs to Be Opened It is announced that the -alabaster uarries of King Teta and the tombs of Said at Cairo, which are now being excavated by Percy Newberry and & survey party sent out by the Egypt excommittee, will be open to the The discoveries al-' ready made range from 8800 B. C. to 1400 B. C., and include some notable basreliefs and inscriptions, 5 The Sale of an Old New York Paper. It is reported that. the purchasers of the New York Journal of Commerce were Samuel D, Davis & Co., bankers at 44 Wallstreet, The price paid is said to . be $608,000. David M. Stone is to remain the editor at of €20,000. There price was consequently about $9,500, some of the stockholders got more. Since the days of Aristotle andhis call the civic value of education. Soo. ’ W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE not'bir. Best Calf Shoe in the world for the wWw.L. Dougias shoes aresold everyenes, Eiverybody should wear them. It isa duty you owe yourself to td ngediuoars lt Ged tor your money. wi purohasing W.L. DougiasSh whi Tepresent the best value at the vertised above, as thousands can aa Take No Substitute. ey B f fraud. None ine npagenal a tage Tk W. L. Douglas, m, Mass. Sold by *JOWN, DELBRIDGF, Broad Street FURNITURE BEDDING AN Dee HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS KINKEAD’S Furniture Rooms, Commercial. St. AVING purchased Geo, Tracy's stock of ¥. rni‘ure and Bedding at a Great Sacritice, Lam enabled tosell goods at prices that will astonish the public. 7? For the next thirty daya Il will offer Gre't# Bargains in order.to.make room for wy rive in a few days. chasingelsewhere Compare the prices and the quality of: goods All Country orders promptly ano faithfully attended to. Goods sold at the lowest-prices in the county for ~POT CASH. Just Out—WORLD’S FAIR SHAM-HOLDEks, Call and examine them,All business transacted on business prin pies: 2 Jphelstering and all kinds of Repairing done on short noftlee,. next door to Tea Siore, Nevada City, CHARLES HARTMAN. E.E DULAC Spring stock, which wiht commence to ar €>lLand examine my goods before pur° = = } pen eR TRE the pl eR ereial Straatt ~ ity Halle. Nevada City, Cal. For any special or complicated blemish ofthe face and form, write MR3. NEITIE HARRIS DN, 26 Geary street, San Francisco val. Superfluous hair permanently remov ed. ly-maré, AGENT FOR WATER. GINGER ALE, _.( ORANGE CIDFR es Root Beer é by the Dozen or Gross! [AT A SPECIAL PRICE i For sa Beehive’ Commercial Street New Hares James Cairns Has returned to Nevada City, and will in about a week open in the Buulding NeXt to Honnessy’s Salle FON. BROAD STREETJ With{the LARGEST STOCK*OF HARNESS, -SADDLES,, ROBES, WHIPS, Ete, Ever Brought to Nevada County, and they will be offered for sale ata LOWER RATE than the same Quality of goods can be bought anywhere else in the State ¥ 1 A Por it Guaante HARTUAN & DULAC H ce case A NEW. SHOP ON 1] Union street, in the City Hotel building. where they will be pleased to see their friends, p SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS, And will have a full line of Samples of Fine Cloths, both Imported and'sDomestic, from which to choose, Agents for the F. Thomas Dye Works, San Francisco. CIVE THEM A CALL. Asessment Notice, ONSOLI ATED ST. GOTHARD GOLD Mining Company. Location of principal P ace of business, San Francisco, California, -ocation of wurks, Nevada County, Cualifornia. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 1th day of May, 1898, an Assessment, No. 8, of Five cents (5 cents) per share, was levied upon the: apital Stock of the Corportic Bi payabl: immediately in United States Gol Coin, t the Seeretary, atthe office of the Company, }20S8ansome Street, Roam 10 Sun Francises, Califoruia. Any stock upon on the 15th day of June, 1898, will be delinqwent, and advertised forsate at public auc. tion, andunless payment is made before will be sold an Thursday. the 6th day of July,1893, to pay the delinquent Assessment, togetber with costs of advertising, and expense. of sale. : By order of’the Board of Directors. pihin uss f. Dae poet ae Secretary. ansome Free Franeisco, California. —e PAINTING, DRAWING AND SKETCHING. Mrs. H. H. Hartley, (At the Union Hotel, f Is now forming classes in Paititing, oil ’ and water colors, Drawing, Sketching from nature, ete, All desiring to join any of the above classes will please apply immediately., Terms reasonable, : F, H. THOMPSON. W. H, DURYEA HOTEL MIDLAND, } (European,) 167 and 169 East Madison St. Near Cor. of La Salle St. Chicago, 111. New Building. 100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms, Wotand Cold Water. Elevator andall modern conveniences, Near Post Office and places of amusements, Terms : $1 por day and Upwards. F, H, THOMPSON) & CO, Prop’rs. Chicago, April 24,CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Gus, J & th We Schmidt AVING mations: ° PINE STREET,~ Hereby notify their friends and the pub i ran a CLGARS. TObAGCO, all PI the They are now making up which this Assessment shall remain unpaidrnb