September 16, 1893 (4 pages)

A ate ANON Anti e AY tics see ~— ve ee! é na ian paige, Oe me SPORES BES ned oO & a = a ee ered 6HE@RANSGRIPT a ae . acid a prominent gentleman from eiaco to money market at the Bay in dition as at the present time. “tell you the truth,’ said he, gause is the cowardice ef the banks. ang shivering as with the ague,and are really to blame for the general the State. . } offiver there that enjoys a good night's rest, They are scared and everybody else is a snag the day betore I left tliere. egin', ~-but~-iethis-particular ease he .was . ATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 16 =°9 “Te MONEY. MARKET San Franeiseo ls in a Bad Condition “and . Even Wealthy Meo are Pinebed.” — t “Never before inthe history of California,” San Frapa TRANscRIPT reporter, ‘was the such a sad con‘the -whole They though they were troubled staguation ef business throughout I doui’t believe there is a bank t scared. Take for instamce one case that came under my personal observation on Tuesday last. But, bear this fact in mind. ‘There has never been 80 many twenty dollar gold pieces in the Bank of California, The Nevada Bauk, First National, Hibernia, Crocker & Woolworth and ether banks, as at the present time, and yet theyehave no money to loan on any securities } whatever. These banks are crowding every ‘enetomer_no-matter what his financial standiig may be. Right here let me ‘tell you of one or two incidents that I know to Le true. Tom Brown, the Cashier of the Bank of California, who considers “hizaself. the chief tinaucier of the whole State of California, and claims to regulate the finance . . thereof, bas, during’ the past few weeks, sent ut uotices to some -of the most responsible men that their accounts must be settled with geld coin and without time. A large number. of them were unable’ to get the coin although they-had property worth ten or even fifty times what they owed. But he struck He seems to have had a fit of ‘accumulating brought up with a round turn. He wrote a peremptory demand to one man to come forward and pay any overdraft. of $5,000. > —— 3, . The Oceasional Seaiane Did Not Suit Her juquiry of the ingenious, openfaced, Grass Valley young man, who stood leaning against lady, sitting on the piano stool. tum-tum. Which the sagacious reader will ‘Why, to} Weer the piazio. reflectively, ‘‘but I had been everdoing it.” HER REPENTENCE. Complexion. “Carrie, -you—you dont think I ‘come ere toe often, do you?’ was the anxious he piano. : “Certainly not, George,” said the young Lum-ti-tum-ti-tam-tum. R-r-r-r-8-T derstand to be an interlude.on the part of “. didn’t know,” pursued the young man z R-r-r-r-rum tui. Lum-ti-tum-ti-tumtum. Re-r-r-r-rum-tum. “What made you think so, George?’“Why, it was the stipulation, you know, when you gave ine the ~the cold shake that I should come to see you occasionally as 4 friend, so as nut to break off teo sudden and get people to talking. Waan’t it ?” Lum-ti-tum-tum. Philii-willi-willi-wilk: ~Ker-chung. Ker-chung. R-r-r-rumtum. ™ “Yes, I believe that was the understand~ing.” e ‘*That’s what I’ve been doing; you know, Carrie l’ve been coining occasionally. Once or twice a week is occasionally, isn't it ig “Yes, Tsuppese you wotild-eall-it-se.” «But when a fellow gets to coming three or four timesa week, you know, it is as though he were getting the occasional basis and trying to make a new deal. That’s what’s worrying ine.” “J wouldn’t—r-r-r-rum-tum. Ker-chung ~~jet-such-a thing -as-_that—lum-ti-tum-tum —worry me.” 5 “It’s all right, of course, te go on being friends, Carrie, but it’s going to take a long time to break it to them gently if this oc~ casional is less than it isnow. Ani it'll be pretty tough om me to make it less occasional.”* “ c Lum-ti-tum. Rum-tum, “Some day, of course, I'll have to quit. [t has been a pretty long time vew since J have bored you, Carrie, with a work about } 2. ! trove The party. went. to him and pleaded for delay. ‘No, sir,’ said-Brewn, --‘l want the gold coigg’ ‘All right,’ said'the party, u ¥ ‘1’ go out nd see what I eando. . He went out and found a friend Whio liadt $25,000 in the Bank of -CaJifornia, and who immediately gave hima check for the full amount. The check was presented to the paying teller. He was staggered, and said, fyou will have to . . see Mr. Brown before I can pay this.’ ‘Is the check not good?’ ‘Yes,’ said the teller, ‘but you'll have to see Mr, Brown before I pay it.’ ~ The party went into Mr. Brewn,s private office, and asked him what was the matter with. the cheek? “The eheck is all right, biit in the name of Jesus Christ don't. Fa lla have a wagon at the door to fake the coin away, said the party. ‘But,’ said the néw very affable Brown, ‘we are friends and as te the matter of your small account we'll let it go and you can pay it when you get ready. Now, old boy -that’s all right isn’t it?’ ‘Not much,’ said the exasperated man, ‘I want that coiv.” The $20 pieces were counted out, placed in the wagon and taken to another bank. ‘‘Anothery case also came under my per— sonal observation a few days age: A friend of mine wanted $20,000 to pay for a mining claim. He had closed M bargain and had agreed to pay the coin en a certain day. He went to his banker aad told him he wanted . that amount of money. ‘Can’t accommodate you, but am very ‘sorry,’ said he, ‘But, I've agreed to payatbis amount, how can you help me to meet this engagement? ’ ‘No way in the world,’ said the banker. ‘I can secure you,’ said the party, ‘I will give you $40,000 worth of United States Government bonds as security for the $20,000.’ ‘No, Bir,’ said the cashier, ‘if you were to offer Grover Cleveland and the whole United States Government as security you could not get that amount of money out of this bank.’ He did not get it and the mining purchase was not made ”’ 2 #@e « ~—k BIG STOCK Of Dry aud Fancy Goods, Carpets and Rugs Just Arrived at Rosenberg Bros. This morning ten cases of goods arrived at the store of Rosenberg Bros. on Broad street. Twenty-five more cases will arrive in a very few days. ' The stock was purehased in the East for this market, and are of the latest styles. They were bought ata terrible sacrifice and will be sold cheaper than the same goods can be purchased at wholesale in San Francisco. The new goods consiste of ever) article required by the ladies, besides an usually large stock of fancy goods, rigs, carpets, etc, This addition to our. at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Large bottles present atuck, which is already larger than any other other outside of Sau Francisco, gives purchasers the-opportunity of procuring just what they want and have nu second choice abcut it.’ Lhe dry geods heuse of Rosenberg Bros.is the oldest in this section ef the country, and purehasers will save lots of money by calling at our establishment before doing their trading elsewhere . A peat eats for three weeks past, Next Services in the above church tomorrow as usual. In the morning the pastor will preach. At night, ‘Rev. W. T. Curnow, pastor of the San Ramon M. E. Church, will preach, All are cordially invited to these services. Sunday school at the close ofthe morning service, Epworth League meeting at 6:30 P. M. as usual. _“& long time? exclaimed Carrie, pensively, ‘(It’s heen an eternity, George!” “Yum! Yum+-— Yum-yam— Yuur~ yum ! ; ; Which the sagacious reader. will understand-to bean -ifiterludewith -whichthe piano hiad nothing whatever to do. =~ +. * * * * Aud George is to ge and see Miss Carrie seon With a regular ordained minister, anew black suit, and a marriage license. Se re K. of P. Resolutions. —o . To the officers and members of Milo Lodge, Ne. 48, K. of P, Brother Knights: Des ee erriian a ‘f. ion : — submit the following: : : = Wuergas, In the dispensation of an allwise providence another link in the’ fraternal chain of Milo Lodge has been broken, and Brother Knight Morgan has been-sum— moned to go out into the great beyond to assist in building up of a more perfect lodge, . founded on eterual principlés of Friendship, Charity and Benevolence, where each of us as our turn comes may fearlessly go and tind that.as Brother Morgan has performed his duty well and faithfully here as a true Knight, he has also earned cordial welcome to membership in that higher sphere. Resolved, That Brother W. T. Morgan's demise is a sad loss and bereavement, not ouly to his relatives, but te hia Brother Knights and to seciety at large. That his genial and manly nature ever endeared , him alike to all: and that we tender to members of the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy in this the hour of their great sorrow, and may the Ruler ef our destinies deal gently and kindly with the widew and orphans of our beloved Brother. Resolved, That as a tribute to the memory of eur departed Brcther, our Charter be draped in mourning for a peried ef 30 days, and that the resolutions be spread upon the Record of Milo Lodge, and that a copy of the same be furnished the family of the deceased Brother, and also be ordered published in the newspapers ef this city. B. 8. Recrop, C. A. Parg, J. E. Isaac, Adopted by Milo Lodge, Sept. 15, 1893. ‘oo + A Million Friends, A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Conyumption, Ceughs, and Colds,—If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will cenvince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Luags. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. ‘Trial bottles free 50c, and $1.00. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding:3. J. Eddy, Pee _ Frank Buervtighs, San Francisco, ‘. -fear they; were leokeddown_upon.on aewe _— HOTEL AKRIVALS. Ce Union Arrivals. Promccen Frank Merrill, Penn Valley, F. B. Woodman, Woodland, Pat Lehey, Sweetlaud, K. A. Norton, Bloomtield, J. F. McCarthy, Dutch Flat, W. A. Mauion, San Francisco, L. Scheile, x s. A. Baker, Scott’s Fiat, L. BR. Prescott, Washington, » J, K. Davis, San Juan, < Jas. A. White, Washington, ~ Se J. H. Herold, 3an Fraucisco, Max Merton, Grass Valley, P. Burke, W. Conway, Thos. Davies, Forest City, ©. Ruth, ae Geo. Darby, Trinity.’ —— National Exchange. — C. Pecoir, Bloomfield, G. Balch, Rough & Keady, EC W. Parker, s : q M: Aumer, San Francisco, 4 T. P. Blue, You Bet, 6 te G. Mongonigal, Smartaville, Mrs. Dr. Stotlar, San Juan, Mrs. C. Maddril!, ts J. R. Davis, “s A. UG. Chew, Red Dog, V. Sauve, Ble Lent, J. Paingestre, San francisco, H. L, Jobnson and wife, Alleghany, GC. W. Merritt, San Fraucisey, J. A. Luttie, Napa Valley, J, Keifer, i * Ed. Thomas, Montana, . , ©. Valpey and wife, San Jose, i. Voice, Willow Valley, Np Sloger; Marysvilie; : + 9@e + > BETTINGON THE SENIOR WRANGLER. A Story of the Undergraduate Days of the Late Professor Adams. I was an undergraduate of St. John’s college, Cainbridge, when the late Profoseor Adaiis was there as an undergraduate also. I well remember his appearance, He was rather a small man, who walked quickly and wore a faded coat of dark green? As I had entered as a pensioner and he as a sizar, we did not Sit atthe same table in hall ot indeed dine at the same hour. In my time the Fellows’ hall and ours was at 4 o'clock, tne.,gizars’s (who had gome dishes left . from the’ Feilows*table) at 5. Chapel wag at 6, when every. member of the college. was due alid when some came, Fellow commoners and pensioners saw but little of the sizars as a rule, and I count oftheir poverty, except indeed thoae few who were certain to do great credit te~the-eellege. The. fastest.and the vainest man would have been civil to Adams, for he was iniown-te be @ pretty certain Senior Wrangler; besides would a racg horse. Bat he was so €xceedingly good, so unusually safe, so utterly and entirely the fayorite that odds were laid on him at 3, or even 4 to 1, Men. little thought indeed that he would very shortly discover # comet, and that science all through the world 'would “cap” him in concert with the undergraduates to whom he soon became a dpigbty don.thougzh . believe one. of mal A couple of days after Adamg had come out Senior Wrangler, [knockéd iv lateind—hada—chat with Balard, the porter, before going to iny rooms. I said, “Well, Ballard, we’ve got the Senior Wrangler, but that was of course,” Ballard looked glum, 1 could not under. stand it, for he was as proud of the college as any of its members. ‘Ah, sir,” he said, ‘*Mr. Adams did not behave well to-me.” ‘Not well toyou! Why, what on earth has he done?” ‘I have lost £5 by him, sir,” ‘‘How?" “Mr. Adams is not a gentleman as often knocks in late, but two nights before he went into the senate house he did, and I made go bold as to say, ‘Mr. Adams, I hope no offense, sir, but I suppgse you are certain to be Senior Wrangler, because } have laid £10 on it already and I have a chance of laying another £5.’ Now you'd hardly belieye it, sir, but Mr. Adams told me there Wis no certainty at all about it, and that he might come out second or third when all the while he mnst have known he Was dead‘certain.” “Well,” I said, ‘‘I don’t know what he knew, but all the university knew. But how did you lose your £5?” ‘‘By not putting it.on, sir, which I should have done if he hadn’t knocked in late. I kept the £10 on, however, and won what came of that.” So really Mr. Ballard had not very much to complain of,—London Queen. The latest fad for the owner of dogs 1s to make them wear shoes in the house are made of chamois skin. men bet-on-himnand backed-him ag they . . to protect the polished floors. The: boom, THREE DOLLARS A WEEK. 1 Here 1s a Soap For Brainy People-—The Latest Thing Gut. % ee . . Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers. -First of all, because the ‘principal ingredient used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal properties, Also, beCures Catarriy’ coise the yet. low dock, being raised expressly for the [Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. Itis THE Superior Medicine “because it is always the same in appearance, flavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most) economical blood-purifier SCROFULA ishing, work pleasant, sleep refreshing, and. life enjoyable. It. searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natural channels. AYER’S Sarsaparille _. gives elasticity to the step, and im_ parts to the aged and infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality. AYER'S Sarsaparili. i pay hy Dr. J.C. Agsr & Co., Lowel!, M Bold by all Dbrosgiets: les $1; ‘six Doulas, 65 In order to introduce the Canadian Agrieulturist into new homes, the publishers have decided to present an unusually attractive reward list for their Great'Kighth Half Yearly Literary Attraction for the summer of 1893, which closes Oct. 1. They have entered inte « ‘written agreement to pay through the Judges all the rewards o/-’ fere . bel w. How To Secure a RL ewarp—Those whe become subscribers can compete free. el charge, All thatis necessary is te take a few sheets of paper and make all the words you can out of the letters im thé three words, “*World’s Columbian Exposition,” and send them to us, ivclesing $1 for six months subscription to either The Canadian Agriculturist or The Ladies’ Home Magazine, two of the choicest illustrated periodicals of the day. , The sender of the largest list will receive $3 per week for life; 2nd $1,000 in gold; 3rd, $50:); 4th, $250; 5th, $100; 6:h, Tickes to World’s Fair and, ten days expenses; pianos, organs, ladies’ and gents’ gold and} silver watches, silver tea services, diamond rings, and ovér 10,000 other rewards, making altogether the most valuable prize list ever offered by any publisher. Send for printed list of former prige-winuers, Ruves.—1]. Foreign or obsolete words not counted. 2. Letters cannot be. used oftener than they. appear in the words, “‘World’s Celumbian Exposition”—that is, the word ‘‘riddle,” for instance, could not be used, because there is but one ‘‘d”. in the three words, etc. 3, Names of places and persous barred. 4. No charge for packing or shipping, but all prize-winners: will be expected to help us extend eur circulation. 5. All lists contaming over 100 correct words-will receive'a special reward, — Jupgus.—The following well-known gentlemen have consented to act as judges and will see that the prizes are fairly awarded —Commodore Calcutt, (Proprietor Caleatt’s “Line of Steamers), “Peterborough, and MrW. Robertson, President Times Printing Company, Peterborough,AcENnrs Wantep—We pay $1. to¢5 per day salary (no commission) to‘men, women, . 3 boys--and.-girls,. Write. for. particulars. . . ¢ Register all money letters. Address, AGuIguuryrist Pus. Co., (utd). Peterborough, aca. SESE SET EU Cengregational Chureh =u tase There will be no preaching tomorrew inorning or evening because of the sickness of the pastor. Sabbath s hool at the usu . hour, ~ ee ee Oa ee . Fruitijax, st — The California Fruitilaxi Manufacturing Conipany are offering prizes to boys and girls under sixteen-years-of age for painting in water colors an outline sketch of the cured at Vinton’s drug store. The full-size: tree, showing the proper colors,-ean be seen in_ Ms. Vinton'’s show.windew. The cards for must be returned within forty days a‘ter. 2 THE SKOOKUM ROOT ii ; being received, and to be painted in water. .% WAIR GROWER CO, 3 67 South Fifth Ave., New York, colors. The first prize is $5 ; second prize, “ Retatos ; bead 1 bid , $2.50 ; third prize, $1; and thirteen con-] . solation prizesof 50 cents each. ere eee Bill of Fare Changed. OHARLES HARTMAN. E. EB. DULAC, HARTMAN & DULG It is rather late for tripe, so J. J. Jackson, at the Bee Hive Grocery Store has concluded to introduce to his crsto.ners the finest lot of Pickled Pigs’ Feet ever seen in this city. Try ’em. The ” ! j go well with Shasta ance j24 Merchant Tailors, seacesrtaie cies sais ama AVE REMOVED TO C ) H OCREET in te SM COMMRRCIAL Transcript Block, Where they will be pleased t in want of Fine Tailor-made Suite. — Fall and Winter Suits. We have a full line of Samples of Fine Cloths, both Imported and Domestic from which to choose, : A Perfrt Fit: Guarantee Agents for the F. Thomas D San Frarcisco. were MAIR DEATH HAIR DEATHS Tostantly removes forever destroys ob. jectionable hair, whether upon the handel face, arms or neck, without discoloration injury to the most delicate skin. Ij WAS FOR FIFTY YEARS THE SECRET FOR-=& pee OF ERASMUS WILSON, acknowledged= = by physicians as the highest authority and the most eminent dermatologist andl hair specialist that ever lived. During his private practice of alife-time amongg the nobility and artistocracy of Europes he prescribed this recipe. FP Price $B by mail, securely packed. Core ipondence confidential, Sole Agent fo America, Address, * THE SKOOKUM ROOT : GROWER Co. Dept. R. 57, South Fifth Avenue, er TT . ) one Sa eEEREEEEEEa Grand Openin — OF-— Agents for the Newhas Shirt Factory. CIVE THEM A CALL. Hires’ Root Beer, HAIRB Headquarters for this delicious and healthful summer beverage—at thé Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street. New York. . L RBIGH & COS REMenv Katate of F. Kearney, despanedn fined Saturday they will move into the promised land. ~e a al Something Nice and Cheap. Mrs. Lester & Crawford have just received an elegant assortment of Belts which they are now offering at the low rate of ten and twenty.five cents each, Go and sec ¢ them, tf . the Providence Mining Comteet@2-AKE NOTICE. All parties haveng bills against pany are requested to present] the same on or before the first Saturday of each month, at which time they will be audited. CARL DAVIS, Superintendent. Nevada City, Sept. 7th, 1693. [SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6th, 93. SELECT CONCERT BY GOYNE'S FULL BAND. ELEGANT\SOUVENIRS FOR LADIES. \ \ Everybody invted to inspect our establishment. Cures others, will cure you . A MASOMC HOME. To Be Bui't for the Widows aud Orptans of the (rder. — Is Life ~ : That depends upon the The Trustees of the Widows and,Orphans Liver. the Liver is . Home, of which Edward Coleman and Hon, inactive the whole s . tem is-out of one mas E. M. Preston are members, have. selected the designs for the building to be erected n+ breath is bad, igestion the fine tract of land they own at Decoto, poor, head dull or aching, The building will be erected by contribuenergy and ho fulness tions from the various Masonic lodges in the gone, the apftit is de State and from individual members of that , a hea weight i fraternity. Nevada Lodge of ‘this city was ~ exists after eating, with ene of the most liberal givers, and the Hoyre . neral despondency and naturally is of considerable local interest. Fifteen sets of designs were submitted, but the awerd was made to William H. Lillie of San Francisco. the blues. The Liver is the housekeeper of the health; and a harmless, simple remedy that acts like Nature, does not constipate ards or uire constant . ; does not interfere ‘wi -* business or pleasure dur‘ing its use, makes Simmons Liver Regulator a medical perfection. have tested its virtues yang that Baroness pod lg ts Headato, rip tho tried forty thal, tocnborars rouge (cis, ceees — ide , JONES, Macon, Ga —__—_-——__+ s@e + —-—-— ane Surprise Party. _A pleasant surprise party was given Miss May McCall last evening by a number of . ; her young friends m honor of her 14th . § birthday. About sixteen young.ladies and Bay gentlemen gathered at her home om Aris— ie tocracy street about 8 o’elock. At 9 o'clock f refreshments were served, after which there I were games and other amusements until 11 o'clock, when all said good night, with a feeling that they-had enjoyed a very pleasant evening, aud wishing Miss’ May manyhappy returns of the dey, McCLURE'S » For 1893-'94 Pd . 100 MEN AND’ WOMEN FAMOUS . IN" LITER> ATURE AND ACHIEVEMENT will be represented: In McClure’s Magazine, either as authors of articles of as participants in dialogues and Inter-~ views, or_as subjects of articles) Robert Louis Stevenson i" antes ture, 4 an aut hical article of rare hae prep a_autod he wrote “ Treasure Island.” ty aders), and, in wilt one of the Magazine. pecially for youth (dlalegues which aro s0 et eusteln che side of dialogue for the Magazine, aad will alse write chore stories. Alphonse Daudet, Emile Zol. Loti and Jules Verne wa rninese So mento trated grticies, three of which are Autoblographical Interviews. ON = teal form, the careers of » Sohn J. Ingalls Henry George Edward Bellamy Edward Everett Hale asiite ‘Seieaaii Short Stories conan coves, wauran Besant, WARE; A rate mel STANLER MANIA, SARA Lom wert, Real Conversations} 2.2", anne Saves: = usique_ is this Magazsing Portraits of Distinguished People ppp apn prope: ope a vee being gen up, sometinnes_@ dozea pictures of a } pfessor Henry{Drummondy 2" — taterest hich, wil) ppene ia tbe Magasiae seria a ¢ Edge’of the ‘Futures (as Tioes interesting knowiedg’ ta'all Holds of act $7 per year, payable in advance, AGENT FOR Masta Minera ~, fwarce cl\v ‘beer For sale by the Dozen or Gross ! “Tn w IW rea AT A SPECIAL PRICE _ Beehive Commercial Street Worsh Living? a. Pierre be) aR) . <a e Th MeClure Magazine and Nevada Daly Transcript : A Sa

A ate ANON Anti e AY tics see ~— ve ee! é na ian paige, Oe me SPORES BES ned oO & a = a ee ered 6HE@RANSGRIPT a ae . acid a prominent gentleman from eiaco to money market at the Bay in dition as at the present time. “tell you the truth,’ said he, gause is the cowardice ef the banks. ang shivering as with the ague,and are really to blame for the general the State. . } offiver there that enjoys a good night's rest, They are scared and everybody else is a snag the day betore I left tliere. egin', ~-but~-iethis-particular ease he .was . ATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 16 =°9 “Te MONEY. MARKET San Franeiseo ls in a Bad Condition “and . Even Wealthy Meo are Pinebed.” — t “Never before inthe history of California,” San Frapa TRANscRIPT reporter, ‘was the such a sad con‘the -whole They though they were troubled staguation ef business throughout I doui’t believe there is a bank t scared. Take for instamce one case that came under my personal observation on Tuesday last. But, bear this fact in mind. ‘There has never been 80 many twenty dollar gold pieces in the Bank of California, The Nevada Bauk, First National, Hibernia, Crocker & Woolworth and ether banks, as at the present time, and yet theyehave no money to loan on any securities } whatever. These banks are crowding every ‘enetomer_no-matter what his financial standiig may be. Right here let me ‘tell you of one or two incidents that I know to Le true. Tom Brown, the Cashier of the Bank of California, who considers “hizaself. the chief tinaucier of the whole State of California, and claims to regulate the finance . . thereof, bas, during’ the past few weeks, sent ut uotices to some -of the most responsible men that their accounts must be settled with geld coin and without time. A large number. of them were unable’ to get the coin although they-had property worth ten or even fifty times what they owed. But he struck He seems to have had a fit of ‘accumulating brought up with a round turn. He wrote a peremptory demand to one man to come forward and pay any overdraft. of $5,000. > —— 3, . The Oceasional Seaiane Did Not Suit Her juquiry of the ingenious, openfaced, Grass Valley young man, who stood leaning against lady, sitting on the piano stool. tum-tum. Which the sagacious reader will ‘Why, to} Weer the piazio. reflectively, ‘‘but I had been everdoing it.” HER REPENTENCE. Complexion. “Carrie, -you—you dont think I ‘come ere toe often, do you?’ was the anxious he piano. : “Certainly not, George,” said the young Lum-ti-tum-ti-tam-tum. R-r-r-r-8-T derstand to be an interlude.on the part of “. didn’t know,” pursued the young man z R-r-r-r-rum tui. Lum-ti-tum-ti-tumtum. Re-r-r-r-rum-tum. “What made you think so, George?’“Why, it was the stipulation, you know, when you gave ine the ~the cold shake that I should come to see you occasionally as 4 friend, so as nut to break off teo sudden and get people to talking. Waan’t it ?” Lum-ti-tum-tum. Philii-willi-willi-wilk: ~Ker-chung. Ker-chung. R-r-r-rumtum. ™ “Yes, I believe that was the understand~ing.” e ‘*That’s what I’ve been doing; you know, Carrie l’ve been coining occasionally. Once or twice a week is occasionally, isn't it ig “Yes, Tsuppese you wotild-eall-it-se.” «But when a fellow gets to coming three or four timesa week, you know, it is as though he were getting the occasional basis and trying to make a new deal. That’s what’s worrying ine.” “J wouldn’t—r-r-r-rum-tum. Ker-chung ~~jet-such-a thing -as-_that—lum-ti-tum-tum —worry me.” 5 “It’s all right, of course, te go on being friends, Carrie, but it’s going to take a long time to break it to them gently if this oc~ casional is less than it isnow. Ani it'll be pretty tough om me to make it less occasional.”* “ c Lum-ti-tum. Rum-tum, “Some day, of course, I'll have to quit. [t has been a pretty long time vew since J have bored you, Carrie, with a work about } 2. ! trove The party. went. to him and pleaded for delay. ‘No, sir,’ said-Brewn, --‘l want the gold coigg’ ‘All right,’ said'the party, u ¥ ‘1’ go out nd see what I eando. . He went out and found a friend Whio liadt $25,000 in the Bank of -CaJifornia, and who immediately gave hima check for the full amount. The check was presented to the paying teller. He was staggered, and said, fyou will have to . . see Mr. Brown before I can pay this.’ ‘Is the check not good?’ ‘Yes,’ said the teller, ‘but you'll have to see Mr, Brown before I pay it.’ ~ The party went into Mr. Brewn,s private office, and asked him what was the matter with. the cheek? “The eheck is all right, biit in the name of Jesus Christ don't. Fa lla have a wagon at the door to fake the coin away, said the party. ‘But,’ said the néw very affable Brown, ‘we are friends and as te the matter of your small account we'll let it go and you can pay it when you get ready. Now, old boy -that’s all right isn’t it?’ ‘Not much,’ said the exasperated man, ‘I want that coiv.” The $20 pieces were counted out, placed in the wagon and taken to another bank. ‘‘Anothery case also came under my per— sonal observation a few days age: A friend of mine wanted $20,000 to pay for a mining claim. He had closed M bargain and had agreed to pay the coin en a certain day. He went to his banker aad told him he wanted . that amount of money. ‘Can’t accommodate you, but am very ‘sorry,’ said he, ‘But, I've agreed to payatbis amount, how can you help me to meet this engagement? ’ ‘No way in the world,’ said the banker. ‘I can secure you,’ said the party, ‘I will give you $40,000 worth of United States Government bonds as security for the $20,000.’ ‘No, Bir,’ said the cashier, ‘if you were to offer Grover Cleveland and the whole United States Government as security you could not get that amount of money out of this bank.’ He did not get it and the mining purchase was not made ”’ 2 #@e « ~—k BIG STOCK Of Dry aud Fancy Goods, Carpets and Rugs Just Arrived at Rosenberg Bros. This morning ten cases of goods arrived at the store of Rosenberg Bros. on Broad street. Twenty-five more cases will arrive in a very few days. ' The stock was purehased in the East for this market, and are of the latest styles. They were bought ata terrible sacrifice and will be sold cheaper than the same goods can be purchased at wholesale in San Francisco. The new goods consiste of ever) article required by the ladies, besides an usually large stock of fancy goods, rigs, carpets, etc, This addition to our. at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Large bottles present atuck, which is already larger than any other other outside of Sau Francisco, gives purchasers the-opportunity of procuring just what they want and have nu second choice abcut it.’ Lhe dry geods heuse of Rosenberg Bros.is the oldest in this section ef the country, and purehasers will save lots of money by calling at our establishment before doing their trading elsewhere . A peat eats for three weeks past, Next Services in the above church tomorrow as usual. In the morning the pastor will preach. At night, ‘Rev. W. T. Curnow, pastor of the San Ramon M. E. Church, will preach, All are cordially invited to these services. Sunday school at the close ofthe morning service, Epworth League meeting at 6:30 P. M. as usual. _“& long time? exclaimed Carrie, pensively, ‘(It’s heen an eternity, George!” “Yum! Yum+-— Yum-yam— Yuur~ yum ! ; ; Which the sagacious reader. will understand-to bean -ifiterludewith -whichthe piano hiad nothing whatever to do. =~ +. * * * * Aud George is to ge and see Miss Carrie seon With a regular ordained minister, anew black suit, and a marriage license. Se re K. of P. Resolutions. —o . To the officers and members of Milo Lodge, Ne. 48, K. of P, Brother Knights: Des ee erriian a ‘f. ion : — submit the following: : : = Wuergas, In the dispensation of an allwise providence another link in the’ fraternal chain of Milo Lodge has been broken, and Brother Knight Morgan has been-sum— moned to go out into the great beyond to assist in building up of a more perfect lodge, . founded on eterual principlés of Friendship, Charity and Benevolence, where each of us as our turn comes may fearlessly go and tind that.as Brother Morgan has performed his duty well and faithfully here as a true Knight, he has also earned cordial welcome to membership in that higher sphere. Resolved, That Brother W. T. Morgan's demise is a sad loss and bereavement, not ouly to his relatives, but te hia Brother Knights and to seciety at large. That his genial and manly nature ever endeared , him alike to all: and that we tender to members of the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy in this the hour of their great sorrow, and may the Ruler ef our destinies deal gently and kindly with the widew and orphans of our beloved Brother. Resolved, That as a tribute to the memory of eur departed Brcther, our Charter be draped in mourning for a peried ef 30 days, and that the resolutions be spread upon the Record of Milo Lodge, and that a copy of the same be furnished the family of the deceased Brother, and also be ordered published in the newspapers ef this city. B. 8. Recrop, C. A. Parg, J. E. Isaac, Adopted by Milo Lodge, Sept. 15, 1893. ‘oo + A Million Friends, A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Conyumption, Ceughs, and Colds,—If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will cenvince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Luags. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. ‘Trial bottles free 50c, and $1.00. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding:3. J. Eddy, Pee _ Frank Buervtighs, San Francisco, ‘. -fear they; were leokeddown_upon.on aewe _— HOTEL AKRIVALS. Ce Union Arrivals. Promccen Frank Merrill, Penn Valley, F. B. Woodman, Woodland, Pat Lehey, Sweetlaud, K. A. Norton, Bloomtield, J. F. McCarthy, Dutch Flat, W. A. Mauion, San Francisco, L. Scheile, x s. A. Baker, Scott’s Fiat, L. BR. Prescott, Washington, » J, K. Davis, San Juan, < Jas. A. White, Washington, ~ Se J. H. Herold, 3an Fraucisco, Max Merton, Grass Valley, P. Burke, W. Conway, Thos. Davies, Forest City, ©. Ruth, ae Geo. Darby, Trinity.’ —— National Exchange. — C. Pecoir, Bloomfield, G. Balch, Rough & Keady, EC W. Parker, s : q M: Aumer, San Francisco, 4 T. P. Blue, You Bet, 6 te G. Mongonigal, Smartaville, Mrs. Dr. Stotlar, San Juan, Mrs. C. Maddril!, ts J. R. Davis, “s A. UG. Chew, Red Dog, V. Sauve, Ble Lent, J. Paingestre, San francisco, H. L, Jobnson and wife, Alleghany, GC. W. Merritt, San Fraucisey, J. A. Luttie, Napa Valley, J, Keifer, i * Ed. Thomas, Montana, . , ©. Valpey and wife, San Jose, i. Voice, Willow Valley, Np Sloger; Marysvilie; : + 9@e + > BETTINGON THE SENIOR WRANGLER. A Story of the Undergraduate Days of the Late Professor Adams. I was an undergraduate of St. John’s college, Cainbridge, when the late Profoseor Adaiis was there as an undergraduate also. I well remember his appearance, He was rather a small man, who walked quickly and wore a faded coat of dark green? As I had entered as a pensioner and he as a sizar, we did not Sit atthe same table in hall ot indeed dine at the same hour. In my time the Fellows’ hall and ours was at 4 o'clock, tne.,gizars’s (who had gome dishes left . from the’ Feilows*table) at 5. Chapel wag at 6, when every. member of the college. was due alid when some came, Fellow commoners and pensioners saw but little of the sizars as a rule, and I count oftheir poverty, except indeed thoae few who were certain to do great credit te~the-eellege.. The. fastest.and the vainest man would have been civil to Adams, for he was iniown-te be @ pretty certain Senior Wrangler; besides would a racg horse. Bat he was so €xceedingly good, so unusually safe, so utterly and entirely the fayorite that odds

were laid on him at 3, or even 4 to 1, Men. little thought indeed that he would very shortly discover # comet, and that science all through the world 'would “cap” him in concert with the undergraduates to whom he soon became a dpigbty don.thougzh . believe one. of mal A couple of days after Adamg had come out Senior Wrangler, [knockéd iv lateind—hada—chat with Balard, the porter, before going to iny rooms. I said, “Well, Ballard, we’ve got the Senior Wrangler, but that was of course,” Ballard looked glum, 1 could not under. stand it, for he was as proud of the college as any of its members. ‘Ah, sir,” he said, ‘*Mr. Adams did not behave well to-me.” ‘Not well toyou! Why, what on earth has he done?” ‘I have lost £5 by him, sir,” ‘‘How?" “Mr. Adams is not a gentleman as often knocks in late, but two nights before he went into the senate house he did, and I made go bold as to say, ‘Mr. Adams, I hope no offense, sir, but I suppgse you are certain to be Senior Wrangler, because } have laid £10 on it already and I have a chance of laying another £5.’ Now you'd hardly belieye it, sir, but Mr. Adams told me there Wis no certainty at all about it, and that he might come out second or third when all the while he mnst have known he Was dead‘certain.” “Well,” I said, ‘‘I don’t know what he knew, but all the university knew. But how did you lose your £5?” ‘‘By not putting it.on, sir, which I should have done if he hadn’t knocked in late. I kept the £10 on, however, and won what came of that.” So really Mr. Ballard had not very much to complain of,—London Queen. The latest fad for the owner of dogs 1s to make them wear shoes in the house are made of chamois skin. men bet-on-himnand backed-him ag they . . to protect the polished floors. The: boom, THREE DOLLARS A WEEK. 1 Here 1s a Soap For Brainy People-—The Latest Thing Gut. % ee . . Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers. -First of all, because the ‘principal ingredient used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal properties, Also, beCures Catarriy’ coise the yet. low dock, being raised expressly for the [Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. Itis THE Superior Medicine “because it is always the same in appearance, flavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most) economical blood-purifier SCROFULA ishing, work pleasant, sleep refreshing, and. life enjoyable. It. searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natural channels. AYER’S Sarsaparille _. gives elasticity to the step, and im_ parts to the aged and infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality. AYER'S Sarsaparili. i pay hy Dr. J.C. Agsr & Co., Lowel!, M Bold by all Dbrosgiets: les $1; ‘six Doulas, 65 In order to introduce the Canadian Agrieulturist into new homes, the publishers have decided to present an unusually attractive reward list for their Great'Kighth Half Yearly Literary Attraction for the summer of 1893, which closes Oct. 1. They have entered inte « ‘written agreement to pay through the Judges all the rewards o/-’ fere . bel w. How To Secure a RL ewarp—Those whe become subscribers can compete free. el charge, All thatis necessary is te take a few sheets of paper and make all the words you can out of the letters im thé three words, “*World’s Columbian Exposition,” and send them to us, ivclesing $1 for six months subscription to either The Canadian Agriculturist or The Ladies’ Home Magazine, two of the choicest illustrated periodicals of the day. , The sender of the largest list will receive $3 per week for life; 2nd $1,000 in gold; 3rd, $50:); 4th, $250; 5th, $100; 6:h, Tickes to World’s Fair and, ten days expenses; pianos, organs, ladies’ and gents’ gold and} silver watches, silver tea services, diamond rings, and ovér 10,000 other rewards, making altogether the most valuable prize list ever offered by any publisher. Send for printed list of former prige-winuers, Ruves.—1]. Foreign or obsolete words not counted. 2. Letters cannot be. used oftener than they. appear in the words, “‘World’s Celumbian Exposition”—that is, the word ‘‘riddle,” for instance, could not be used, because there is but one ‘‘d”. in the three words, etc. 3, Names of places and persous barred. 4. No charge for packing or shipping, but all prize-winners: will be expected to help us extend eur circulation. 5. All lists contaming over 100 correct words-will receive'a special reward, — Jupgus.—The following well-known gentlemen have consented to act as judges and will see that the prizes are fairly awarded —Commodore Calcutt, (Proprietor Caleatt’s “Line of Steamers), “Peterborough, and MrW. Robertson, President Times Printing Company, Peterborough,AcENnrs Wantep—We pay $1. to¢5 per day salary (no commission) to‘men, women, . 3 boys--and.-girls,.. Write. for. particulars. . . ¢ Register all money letters. Address, AGuIguuryrist Pus. Co., (utd). Peterborough, aca. SESE SET EU Cengregational Chureh =u tase There will be no preaching tomorrew inorning or evening because of the sickness of the pastor. Sabbath s hool at the usu . hour, ~ ee ee Oa ee . Fruitijax, st — The California Fruitilaxi Manufacturing Conipany are offering prizes to boys and girls under sixteen-years-of age for painting in water colors an outline sketch of the cured at Vinton’s drug store. The full-size: tree, showing the proper colors,-ean be seen in_ Ms. Vinton'’s show.windew. The cards for must be returned within forty days a‘ter. 2 THE SKOOKUM ROOT ii ; being received, and to be painted in water. .% WAIR GROWER CO, 3 67 South Fifth Ave., New York, colors. The first prize is $5 ; second prize, “ Retatos ; bead 1 bid , $2.50 ; third prize, $1; and thirteen con-] . solation prizesof 50 cents each. ere eee Bill of Fare Changed. OHARLES HARTMAN. E. EB. DULAC, HARTMAN & DULG It is rather late for tripe, so J. J. Jackson, at the Bee Hive Grocery Store has concluded to introduce to his crsto.ners the finest lot of Pickled Pigs’ Feet ever seen in this city. Try ’em. The ” ! j go well with Shasta ance j24 Merchant Tailors, seacesrtaie cies sais ama AVE REMOVED TO C ) H OCREET in te SM COMMRRCIAL Transcript Block, Where they will be pleased t in want of Fine Tailor-made Suite. — Fall and Winter Suits. We have a full line of Samples of Fine Cloths, both Imported and Domestic from which to choose, : A Perfrt Fit: Guarantee Agents for the F. Thomas D San Frarcisco. were MAIR DEATH HAIR DEATHS Tostantly removes forever destroys ob. jectionable hair, whether upon the handel face, arms or neck, without discoloration injury to the most delicate skin. Ij WAS FOR FIFTY YEARS THE SECRET FOR-=& pee OF ERASMUS WILSON, acknowledged= = by physicians as the highest authority and the most eminent dermatologist andl hair specialist that ever lived. During his private practice of alife-time amongg the nobility and artistocracy of Europes he prescribed this recipe. FP Price $B by mail, securely packed. Core ipondence confidential, Sole Agent fo America, Address, * THE SKOOKUM ROOT : GROWER Co. Dept. R. 57, South Fifth Avenue, er TT . ) one Sa eEEREEEEEEa Grand Openin — OF-— Agents for the Newhas Shirt Factory. CIVE THEM A CALL. Hires’ Root Beer, HAIRB Headquarters for this delicious and healthful summer beverage—at thé Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street. New York. . L RBIGH & COS REMenv Katate of F. Kearney, despanedn fined Saturday they will move into the promised land. ~e a al Something Nice and Cheap. Mrs. Lester & Crawford have just received an elegant assortment of Belts which they are now offering at the low rate of ten and twenty.five cents each, Go and sec ¢ them, tf . the Providence Mining Comteet@2-AKE NOTICE. All parties haveng bills against pany are requested to present] the same on or before the first Saturday of each month, at which time they will be audited. CARL DAVIS, Superintendent. Nevada City, Sept. 7th, 1693. [SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6th, 93. SELECT CONCERT BY GOYNE'S FULL BAND. ELEGANT\SOUVENIRS FOR LADIES. \ \ Everybody invted to inspect our establishment. Cures others, will cure you . A MASOMC HOME. To Be Bui't for the Widows aud Orptans of the (rder. — Is Life ~ : That depends upon the The Trustees of the Widows and,Orphans Liver. the Liver is . Home, of which Edward Coleman and Hon, inactive the whole s . tem is-out of one mas E. M. Preston are members, have. selected the designs for the building to be erected n+ breath is bad, igestion the fine tract of land they own at Decoto, poor, head dull or aching, The building will be erected by contribuenergy and ho fulness tions from the various Masonic lodges in the gone, the apftit is de State and from individual members of that , a hea weight i fraternity. Nevada Lodge of ‘this city was ~ exists after eating, with ene of the most liberal givers, and the Hoyre . neral despondency and naturally is of considerable local interest. Fifteen sets of designs were submitted, but the awerd was made to William H. Lillie of San Francisco. the blues. The Liver is the housekeeper of the health; and a harmless, simple remedy that acts like Nature, does not constipate ards or uire constant . ; does not interfere ‘wi -* business or pleasure dur‘ing its use, makes Simmons Liver Regulator a medical perfection. have tested its virtues yang that Baroness pod lg ts Headato, rip tho tried forty thal, tocnborars rouge (cis, ceees — ide , JONES, Macon, Ga —__—_-——__+ s@e + —-—-— ane Surprise Party. _A pleasant surprise party was given Miss May McCall last evening by a number of . ; her young friends m honor of her 14th . § birthday. About sixteen young.ladies and Bay gentlemen gathered at her home om Aris— ie tocracy street about 8 o’elock. At 9 o'clock f refreshments were served, after which there I were games and other amusements until 11 o'clock, when all said good night, with a feeling that they-had enjoyed a very pleasant evening, aud wishing Miss’ May manyhappy returns of the dey, McCLURE'S » For 1893-'94 Pd . 100 MEN AND’ WOMEN FAMOUS . IN" LITER> ATURE AND ACHIEVEMENT will be represented: In McClure’s Magazine, either as authors of articles of as participants in dialogues and Inter-~ views, or_as subjects of articles) Robert Louis Stevenson i" antes ture, 4 an aut hical article of rare hae prep a_autod he wrote “ Treasure Island.” ty aders), and, in wilt one of the Magazine. pecially for youth (dlalegues which aro s0 et eusteln che side of dialogue for the Magazine, aad will alse write chore stories. Alphonse Daudet, Emile Zol. Loti and Jules Verne wa rninese So mento trated grticies, three of which are Autoblographical Interviews. ON = teal form, the careers of » Sohn J. Ingalls Henry George Edward Bellamy Edward Everett Hale asiite ‘Seieaaii Short Stories conan coves, wauran Besant, WARE; A rate mel STANLER MANIA, SARA Lom wert, Real Conversations} 2.2", anne Saves: = usique_ is this Magazsing Portraits of Distinguished People ppp apn prope: ope a vee being gen up, sometinnes_@ dozea pictures of a } pfessor Henry{Drummondy 2" — taterest hich, wil) ppene ia tbe Magasiae seria a ¢ Edge’of the ‘Futures (as Tioes interesting knowiedg’ ta'all Holds of act $7 per year, payable in advance, AGENT FOR Masta Minera ~, fwarce cl\v ‘beer For sale by the Dozen or Gross ! “Tn w IW rea AT A SPECIAL PRICE _ Beehive Commercial Street Worsh Living? a. Pierre be) aR) . <a e Th MeClure Magazine and Nevada Daly Transcript : A Sa