April 19, 1898 (4 pages)

nall check, with — e for Spring and . S Blousz Waists, 5 oe v Priceslildren’s Shoes,’ _ ‘iT. LIVE? * ig Store. Store 203. De~~Residence 201. = —egrene ity. Marshal. SMPKINS ced ts a candi¢at . office of City enka ae \L MARKET. pp. Citizens’ Bank. ER, o «= Prop’r Beef, Pork, M aa eal, Sausages, i ni il. And all kinds of Meats usually fi class ps ag mentees free YN, all kinds. ise Beer, is, half pints and keg es. Special selection a the finest ever ! welers, UALITY;, TYLES,, INISH, RELIABLE y Guaranteed. imauiiinaiahl a se aera FICE AND. YARD, ider Strect, Nevada City. on us bi fore: goirg elsewhere. ————— ne Gs treet, Nevada City. 's store, I have re-. ite old friends ant. “ tPhe Salinas Index of last Saturday . pecestion to Be Given the Visitors. at Armory Hall This Evening—. ———— ws a A Reception 0 eaccimncte . “KRONING MADE EASY” " for.the Board of Educution and school gelves and te their instructors, and an ies THE TRANSCRIPT, . “TUESDAY. ..cAPRIL 19, 1898.) A BRAUTIPOL IPT. > Tihas by the GAR junior Vice-Department. Commander John G. Joy; of the G. A. R. of California and Nevada, received by express yesterday from Department Headquar,. ters at San Francisco a handsome gift children. ‘The gift consists of a set of resolutions unanimously adopted~ by the Thirteénth Annual Encampment. held in Salinas last year and: ordered engrossed. ‘The resolutions. are~ pen written in German text, with illaminated colors and with the Grand Army emblem in the upper left-hand corner sand a stand of arms, accoutrements, edrums, etc., in the lower right-hand: corner. A neatly executed border surwounds the resolutions. They are engrossed on parchment paper and en ailosed in a recessed live-oak frame, which measures 2 feet 10 inches by 8 feet Siimebes. They read thus: “The Department of California and Nevada, Grand Army of the ‘Republic: holding in. grateful remembrance its visit to Salinas City on the occasion of the Thirtieth Annual encampment, on April 21,22 and 23, 1897, unanimously adopted the following resolutions to be engrossed and sent to the Board of; iEdwcation of that city: (Resolved, That this Encampment tis yileased to express to the teachers and pupilsef the schools of Salinas City its appreciation of the part taken by them ja.1ihe public parade of April 22, 1897. That by :their action the pupils of these schools exhibited a sentiment. of padriotic unspimity creditable to themobject lesson of their loyalty; which abould remaia unforgotten during their lives. s 4 ‘Resolved, That in the beautiful and impressive ceremony of ‘Saluting the Flag,” as presented by the juvenile class the members of this Encampment witnessed an act of patriotic. reverence, wiith mide ‘Old Glory’ still-dearer to them, and awakened almost forgotten emotions connected with the years ‘in which it was baptised anew, in the . cause of liberty by the blood of America’s chivalrous sons, our comrades in arms. e “ ‘Resolved, That we believe the destinies of the country, saved by our exertions, may be safely intrusted to citizens educated in its public schools, and that added stars and glory will grace the sacred folds of its banner through their exertions.’ : yPest ® . 101, Auburn; Theodore WagNevada City has never before been so tic emblems by day; 80 brilliant with electric lights by night, eo thronged this week—a week that will for all time ‘we trust will be long and pleasantly ‘the Women’s Relief Corps and the La‘in the hotels, boarding and lodging . THE a é Se Ses mi gay with flags and bunting and patriowith distinguished guests,as is the casy to come be remembered by our citizens with pride and Satisfaction, and which thought of by our guests. =~ ‘There are nearly if not quite five hupdred strangers. within otr“gates ‘this afterpoon, brought bere by the assem-~ bling of the annual, encampments of the Veteraus, the Sons of Veterans, the dies of the Grand Army of the: Repablic. They are all comfortably situated and there is room for more. Yesterday afternoon’s train brought 250 and: lest, evening’s: train. some 75 more. Others.came this morning‘and this afternoon. Those who came yesterday afternoon, and constituted the main division, were welcomed by a great erowd of citizens who assem bled at the station and cheered them to the echo as the cars pulled in. Allthe bell: in town rang and the band. played. Last evening most of the delegates took things easy after their jong journey. They viewed the sights of the mining. metropolis, congregated 4a the houses and private homes of ‘the city, bullads, swapped war experiences, renewed old friendships, electioneered and cancused. The G. A. R.° Department Council, which is the governing body of the veterans bet ween sessions, met and closed-up the-year’s business vened as follows:G. A. R.—Theater 3 Women’s Relief Corps—Odd Fellows Hall. : Ladies G. A. R.—Pythian Castle. Sons of Veterans—Masonic Hall. Tonight there will be a reception at Armory hall, followed by a promenade concert. Following will be the program: 1. Overture by the band. dent, Hon. E. M. Preston. County, Hon. Thos. H. Carr. 6. Chorus, “To Thee, O Country 5 tion, Rev. W, C. Gray. mer,{Pesi No. 88, Berkeley, CommmitHee frpyn fncam pment. Countersigned . pander, E.S. Salomon. B. ©. Meste liar, Department. Com. Se b. fer. GG. H. Robinson, Assistant . MAL : ‘ Adjt.-< Nenratel: : sees wag? LIADB ANTE. Cost: Him Fifty : the Ci. “al. Looker-on_ tells this Letter on one of Nevada c. known miners : . In the Pacifie-Union Clu 44 Robert MeMurray, millionaire, owner and good fellow, is not class. a3 a particatarly religious man. i he went to chureh last Sunday, a. thoagh only for @ few minutes, and not at all according to the programme. . 1 With his handsome spanof horses and his road wagon, he started out about noon for a drive to the beach. . Parlo. He first called for his friend, Mr. Bell, . Parlor but the latter had gone to the Easter . Knights service at the little chureh aroand the . Vgley an corner. He drove up to the door of! yision—We the sanctuary, bat declined an invita tion to alight and enter, 80 a courteous . yada City, hea young usher brought outtwo or three, Band. The orc copies of tha little parisa leaflet, kaowjas follows: Coz jng that that literate couid not hart jthe GA. R. vet the club man’s morals. “Hlow—?”. began Mr. MeMarray, pullresting on Pine; Nat ing out a bandfal of gold and silver, west side of Pine, * goins. But the usker was afraid some one! Forest, ou Pine south of wight think he was accepting a tip, assared bution of the papers was gratuitous. Presently tbe mining ‘gg Minute to See, : ww ithe News. ~‘aariy’s best. ! ‘Phe parade tomorrow afternoon will . Mr, . e made up of the following organiza“-qgimé-. ¢jons, which will be on hand promptly . : “Ged . at 0:45: Col. J; W. Gutbrie. and sta Natt . of Saeramento, Company C-of this city Mr. McMarray that the distriside of Broad street, right : man tired of! at Washington schoolhouse. ; ‘ of march will be down Broad to .Jaza, , 9. Chorus, “The Flag.” . schools, Fred Searls. ‘.41. Response, Judge A. J. Buckles. 12. Chorus, “Columbia, the Gem of the. Ocean.” 8. Miners’ welcome, Rev. J. Sims. . 4. Response, W. H. Seamans. . 15. Chorus, “America.” ! 146. Promenade concert. THE PARADE. axa Company I of Grass Valley wi . York; school children in four: ‘script office this morning. —‘paper devoted to the advocacy of ‘she went East and endeayored to enlist parlors of the hotels and sang patriotic} Today the various organizations con2. Opening remarks by the Presi8. Chorus, “Star Spangled Banner.” 4. Extending Freedom of City, and. 2 i : 5. Response, Gen. N. P. Chipman, E. D. Sweetzer, Post No. 20, Santa Department Commander @. oR. “Boca; James E.’ Eaton, Post. No. 23, Ye . j i ‘ sstweesrton; Hiram Hugh waiace Page 7. Welcome by fraternal organiz8: Response, Past. Department Com10. Welcome on behalf. of the: public act as escorts to the Grand Army, ;4 . . qpweing the First Division which will ireaded by Goyne’s Band. Second . , . we _ ‘eion—Native Sons including Quartz . ae of Grass Valley and Hydraulic . ‘of this vity. Third Division— ‘iv? WoDS q ho h.we ey eB ti? Lit worth your while. . _ al8-tf _ Robin He ake No; 16, also connected with the staff 0. the Pasadena News, called at the Tran“Mra. Frances Williamson 0° Reno ie among our visitors. . She ‘publishes a ‘woman suffrage. Some two years ago President. Clevelaud and othereminent) — long and ably advovated. ig “Mrs. Eliza Warburton of San Diego is here attending the W. R. C. Mirs Mamie Young of Norwalk, who is also here as a delegate, was born in this ‘city. She is ‘the daugbter of Charles FY oung, who resided here and at North Bloomfield. ‘These two ladies came the greatest distance of any of the representatives to attend the meeting. Headquarters for the visiting GA. R. aud auxiliary organizations _have been established at the Vity Hull on Broad street. John Evans, Quartermaster of Chattanooga Post, is in -charge. Ail vistors desiring information in regard to rooms or other matters are requested to apply af the headquarters. Tomorrow afterno.n the Indeperlent Baud (Richard Veule, conductor, will give an open-air concert, follow-. ing being the program: March, “Hamlin Rifles,” Hall; — Selection, ‘“‘deauties of Treland,” Newton. ssi Coruet Solo, “The Mariner’s Dream,” . ‘ex varie) McCvsh. Selection, “Liuda ab Chamouni,”. Dow georti. ; Wuiiz, “fhe Gipsy Bride,” Metcalfe. Seleation, “Lucreti: Borgia,” Donizetti, * ts Selection, “Luisa Miller,”. Verdi. and impattsa iteness Stajerlons ou 1 ikem New. Ice Company, . The Nevada City Ice Company is now “=== . prepared to supply the public with first-class natural ice at reasonable rates. Office at residence of Thomas Corcoran, first door above Theater. Ice house, rear of heater. Telephone No. 791. tf. Corcoran & ARBOGAST. Soft eS (Contiamed on Ist page.) ey ee Consumption The latest work on the } treatment of diseases, written by forty eminent American % % physicians, says: “Cod-liver ¢ > oil has done more for the consays: “ The hypophosphites of lime and soda are regarded by many English observers.as specifics for consumption.” Scott’s Emulsion _ Satin. ‘The finest and purest of Whiskices ROBIN HOOD Takes the Lead and is pronounced allto be the best brand on t . cal use. ff in quantities to suit purchasers. il CALL FOR IT AT ALL BARS: soc, and $1.00, Chemists, New York. milo Eee eee nee arg loee: containing nplener arsenic, glum OF any _ For sale ‘by all wholesale and retail e market. it 5 1 is highly recommended for family and medi. . Sold by the Bottle or ia---Buik A. B. WOLF, Sole Agent. » lot. with free water on the place. is a frontage of 180 feet on the main ruus back 236 feet; also one} fine land containing 3 acres, free water. A> to . . -B. wn & Morgan, Rea. au awe aa gestdeg é mae ta SII aes Paul Schoen Comirg. . The well known piano tuner will’ arabout April 20th. Leave orders at ton’s. —— ~ ~ » B16. iS . SEB MY ASSORTMENT OF Ladies—Before sek @:ing your © SPRING MILLINERY ap 4 Grimmed Hats, etc . and compare Prices. Gol “. . Ds You will find That >, Our Styles are the Latest . and Prices the Ll owest. W. H. Crawford. . 3 It Stands to Reason C1) 1 : : Bak ine. Housekeepers and others will find uf GS RKeats FURNITURE STORES, © That a house dealing exclusively in Furniture and Household Furnishings is the lace to go to purchase anything in this <; Commercial Street. He carries a large stock of all kinds of GEN Furniture, and will supply you ‘with any Pai9) article at San Franciecd ‘prices, with tbe freight added. Remember, that when you 2 , buy from KINKEAD meme mS You Get Your Money’s Werth. O grocers. Perfection . in Brewing is Reached. ehwiwaiwiy iwi iis RUHSTALLER’S “GILT EDGE” STEAM BEER LR There are other Beers, but GILT EDGE ~% IS PURE. No STALE Goons. I receive fresh Groceries and Provisions daily and my stock is constantly new and fresh. My policy is to buy THE BEST TO BE HAD And to sell At the Lowest Prices One price to all, courteous treatment and prompt delivery. PHIL. G. SCADDEN, Grocer, Commercial Street, Nevada City. ——— WHEELIHAN BROS., 2 Grass Valley. .) Agents Leave orders at LAMMON : BROS.,. Cor. Broad and Pine Streets. Saloon For Sale. THE WELL-KNOWN ‘Glenbrook Saloon on Pine ve Is For Sale at a Bargain. hand : fine stock of Liquors and No. i r Fixtures. x further particulars apply to msi>4, -R. sIMMONS. . f Ri place is doing a good business. has on \ i a . _ All Orders Promptly’ Filled. ae Beauty . \like kicking waiting, and he sezt in word to ort Boll to; come oat. Bat Bell did not!countermareh up Muin to C want to leave in the middle of the ser-! where procession will halt and rec © vice, an‘ said so. some good music,” usher, who knew t about to be collected. Two minutes later, bis rear pew, was placing & five-doller . disband. piece on the plate. As he came out, he made a rapid arithmetical calcalati he offertory was!down Union to Main, along Main STRAY SHOTS. Two of the ‘veterans here wear svg a Congressional Medal of Honor, best “Nothing cheap about religion, now: . ed for special bavery in the war of playa,” be mused. “It cost me just! rorcnion., One is Judge Buckles of fifty cents # minate in that little Fairfield, the other Ool. Parnell. The charch. How can & man stend the . latter is one of the only two survivors of }. “ he battle of Balaklava on the coast, tariff ina cut hedral 7” Up-Te=Cate. — . Phe other survivor ‘8 Col, Trevellia i Fresno who is not here. . Five of the members of the Vete eS g We have received today the finest Home Association are to te elected Among the candidates aud Misses’ Shoes in all shades. ‘mentioned today are Jobn C, Currier, aid an up-to-date line of Meu’s, puene this week. g. tage, svhoo! children; continue on Cottag 2 to “You had better come in and hear! Broad, down Broad passing review! Dg ev wn ‘ as SECON suggested the wily . stand near Pine; down Broad to Union . Commercial up Commercial, Pine and McMurray, from} Broad to, Theater wheae procession will] . . himself. I] ive to WAXEL, The Tailor,! Who Has the Largest Stock: of Goods ever. . . ° seen in Nevada City. ae, the owthe n of rans and take a look at them. al9 5t : Everyrsine is. first-« nd at popular prices. lass at ‘THE OWL, m3l-tf. . ford or A.L. Winans. . . w. J. Ruddick and Ghas. E: Wilson, all J LY -Y. . 6 gan Francisco. Sonoma county * will present the name of Judge Craw‘. pBroad Street, -': pbove City Hall. 2 . FINE TAILORING. — Sberwood Forest of Grass i Nevada City. Fourth biRor s¢men of the World acting: . But aiter he ce ool children of Nei ; : ° : f ve we ee -. as escort to ‘dl by the Independent This Man ewe i . > SS wa formation will be . : . man, wno ey ‘Pareles . pod I ot iS ety had his Our Own Mak on tbe hee ; gee = right wid avis . clothes Suits $18 up ‘south side o ‘ewsgons, east.and given out . made by Pasits $5 nes nent pod deft} to be } Sa 5 Sherwe Fs a . pesting on Broad; Kuigt te of Sherwood ine dasat V y axel, = -eagpoagiicit Most . . the Tailor, e4e . r. > m and . resting on Broad; Woodm gah Artistic . . feels Eastern ° Make ! ‘eg,.‘vg OD 1 uits, $10 u . Suits, 08h) J. JACKSON, = = : + . Sexi miicted punishment becatse he ; did not have his clothes made by VWazsel, the ‘aiicr + . CASH GROCER. me Se Lowest Prices. Best Goods, Largest Assortment. We have always on hand a large assortment of Fancy Groceries such as Limburg Cheese, Swiss Cheese, Ripe Olives, Pate de foi, Boneless Sardines, etc. Remember we are Sole Agents for Douglass Butter and Robin Hood Whisky. /A full line of Breakfast Goods : Grandfather Mush, H. C. Morning Meal, Rolled . Oats, in bulk, Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour, ete. . PREMIUM GIVBN TO EACH CUSTOMER. BEEHIV2 GROCERY. . Proprietor . Agency, For--[Monogram Whiskey Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale Depot for Fancy Groceries eal PATE\FO(S. _DEVILED AND POTTED MEATS AND FISH. os aR eS $1 25. Battle Ax Tobacco... 30 —. . “ 00. Pickles, 4% gal. bottles.. 25 Gauecock Whisky fu,.: 100] “im bulk, per gal. 50 IXL: Whisk¥3..-.-6 eeiQlivea. (ic ee I 2; Bryant’s Root Beer pottie 10 Mikado Soap, per bar.. 0§ Hire’s “es “ 3for s50. Everything else in proportion. _ . + + + = + . ARABIAN ROAST” Coffee is the Best. ; Give it a Trial. = = = © ee © ee 8 8 Pepsi Duify’s Malt .

nall check, with — e for Spring and . S Blousz Waists, 5 oe v Priceslildren’s Shoes,’ _ ‘iT. LIVE? * ig Store. Store 203. De~~Residence 201. = —egrene ity. Marshal. SMPKINS ced ts a candi¢at . office of City enka ae \L MARKET. pp. Citizens’ Bank. ER, o «= Prop’r Beef, Pork, M aa eal, Sausages, i ni il. And all kinds of Meats usually fi class ps ag mentees free YN, all kinds. ise Beer, is, half pints and keg es. Special selection a the finest ever ! welers, UALITY;, TYLES,, INISH, RELIABLE y Guaranteed. imauiiinaiahl a se aera FICE AND. YARD, ider Strect, Nevada City. on us bi fore: goirg elsewhere. ————— ne Gs treet, Nevada City. 's store, I have re-. ite old friends ant. “ tPhe Salinas Index of last Saturday . pecestion to Be Given the Visitors. at Armory Hall This Evening—. ———— ws a A Reception 0 eaccimncte . “KRONING MADE EASY” " for.the Board of Educution and school gelves and te their instructors, and an ies THE TRANSCRIPT, . “TUESDAY. ....cAPRIL 19, 1898.) A BRAUTIPOL IPT. > Tihas by the GAR junior Vice-Department. Commander John G. Joy; of the G. A. R. of California and Nevada, received by express yesterday from Department Headquar,. ters at San Francisco a handsome gift children. ‘The gift consists of a set of resolutions unanimously adopted~ by the Thirteénth Annual Encampment. held in Salinas last year and: ordered engrossed. ‘The resolutions. are~ pen written in German text, with illaminated colors and with the Grand Army emblem in the upper left-hand corner sand a stand of arms, accoutrements, edrums, etc., in the lower right-hand: corner. A neatly executed border surwounds the resolutions. They are engrossed on parchment paper and en ailosed in a recessed live-oak frame, which measures 2 feet 10 inches by 8 feet Siimebes. They read thus: “The Department of California and Nevada, Grand Army of the ‘Republic: holding in. grateful remembrance its visit to Salinas City on the occasion of the Thirtieth Annual encampment, on April 21,22 and 23, 1897, unanimously adopted the following resolutions to be engrossed and sent to the Board of; iEdwcation of that city: (Resolved, That this Encampment tis yileased to express to the teachers and pupilsef the schools of Salinas City its appreciation of the part taken by them ja.1ihe public parade of April 22, 1897. That by :their action the pupils of these schools exhibited a sentiment. of padriotic unspimity creditable to themobject lesson of their loyalty; which abould remaia unforgotten during their lives. s 4 ‘Resolved, That in the beautiful and impressive ceremony of ‘Saluting the Flag,” as presented by the juvenile class the members of this Encampment witnessed an act of patriotic. reverence, wiith mide ‘Old Glory’ still-dearer to them, and awakened almost forgotten emotions connected with the years ‘in which it was baptised anew, in the . cause of liberty by the blood of America’s chivalrous sons, our comrades in arms. e “ ‘Resolved, That we believe the destinies of the country, saved by our exertions, may be safely intrusted to citizens educated in its public schools, and that added stars and glory will grace the sacred folds of its banner through their exertions.’ : yPest ® . 101, Auburn; Theodore WagNevada City has never before been so tic emblems by day; 80 brilliant with electric lights by night, eo thronged this week—a week that will for all time ‘we trust will be long and pleasantly ‘the Women’s Relief Corps and the La‘in the hotels, boarding and lodging . THE a é Se Ses mi gay with flags and bunting and patriowith distinguished guests,as is the casy to come be remembered by our citizens with pride and Satisfaction, and which thought of by our guests. =~ ‘There are nearly if not quite five hupdred strangers. within otr“gates ‘this afterpoon, brought bere by the assem-~ bling of the annual, encampments of the Veteraus, the Sons of Veterans, the dies of the Grand Army of the: Repablic. They are all comfortably situated and there is room for more. Yesterday afternoon’s train brought 250 and: lest, evening’s: train. some 75 more. Others.came this morning‘and this afternoon. Those who came yesterday afternoon, and constituted the main division, were welcomed by a great erowd of citizens who assem bled at the station and cheered them to the echo as the cars pulled in. Allthe bell: in town rang and the band. played. Last evening most of the delegates took things easy after their jong journey. They viewed the sights of the mining. metropolis, congregated 4a the houses and private homes of ‘the city, bullads, swapped war experiences, renewed old friendships, electioneered and cancused. The G. A. R.° Department Council, which is the governing body of the veterans bet ween sessions, met and closed-up the-year’s business vened as follows:G. A. R.—Theater 3 Women’s Relief Corps—Odd Fellows Hall. : Ladies G. A. R.—Pythian Castle. Sons of Veterans—Masonic Hall. Tonight there will be a reception at Armory hall, followed by a promenade concert. Following will be the program: 1. Overture by the band. dent, Hon. E. M. Preston. County, Hon. Thos. H. Carr. 6. Chorus, “To Thee, O Country 5 tion, Rev. W, C. Gray. mer,{Pesi No. 88, Berkeley, CommmitHee frpyn fncam pment. Countersigned . pander, E.S. Salomon. B. ©. Meste liar, Department. Com. Se b. fer. GG. H. Robinson, Assistant . MAL : ‘ Adjt.-< Nenratel: : sees wag? LIADB ANTE. Cost: Him Fifty : the Ci. “al. Looker-on_ tells this Letter on one of Nevada c. known miners : . In the Pacifie-Union Clu 44 Robert MeMurray, millionaire, owner and good fellow, is not class. a3 a particatarly religious man. i he went to chureh last Sunday, a. thoagh only for @ few minutes, and not at all according to the programme. . 1 With his handsome spanof horses and his road wagon, he started out about noon for a drive to the beach. . Parlo. He first called for his friend, Mr. Bell, . Parlor but the latter had gone to the Easter . Knights service at the little chureh aroand the . Vgley an corner. He drove up to the door of! yision—We the sanctuary, bat declined an invita tion to alight and enter, 80 a courteous . yada City, hea young usher brought outtwo or three, Band. The orc copies of tha little parisa leaflet, kaowjas follows: Coz jng that that literate couid not hart jthe GA. R. vet the club man’s morals. “Hlow—?”. began Mr. MeMarray, pullresting on Pine; Nat ing out a bandfal of gold and silver, west side of Pine, * goins. But the usker was afraid some one! Forest, ou Pine south of wight think he was accepting a tip, assared bution of the papers was gratuitous. Presently tbe mining ‘gg Minute to See, : ww ithe News. ~‘aariy’s best. ! ‘Phe parade tomorrow afternoon will . Mr, . e made up of the following organiza“-qgimé-. ¢jons, which will be on hand promptly . : “Ged . at 0:45: Col. J; W. Gutbrie. and sta Natt . of Saeramento, Company C-of this city Mr. McMarray that the distriside of Broad street, right : man tired of! at Washington schoolhouse. ; ‘ of march will be down Broad to .Jaza, , 9. Chorus, “The Flag.” . schools, Fred Searls. ‘.41. Response, Judge A. J. Buckles. 12. Chorus, “Columbia, the Gem of the. Ocean.” 8. Miners’ welcome, Rev. J. Sims. . 4. Response, W. H. Seamans. . 15. Chorus, “America.” ! 146. Promenade concert. THE PARADE. axa Company I of Grass Valley wi . York; school children in four: ‘script office this morning. —‘paper devoted to the advocacy of ‘she went East and endeayored to enlist parlors of the hotels and sang patriotic} Today the various organizations con2. Opening remarks by the Presi8. Chorus, “Star Spangled Banner.” 4. Extending Freedom of City, and. 2 i : 5. Response, Gen. N. P. Chipman, E. D. Sweetzer, Post No. 20, Santa Department Commander @. oR. “Boca; James E.’ Eaton, Post. No. 23, Ye . j i ‘ sstweesrton; Hiram Hugh waiace Page 7. Welcome by fraternal organiz8: Response, Past. Department Com10. Welcome on behalf. of the: public act as escorts to the Grand Army, ;4 . . qpweing the First Division which will ireaded by Goyne’s Band. Second . , . we _ ‘eion—Native Sons including Quartz . ae of Grass Valley and Hydraulic . ‘of this vity. Third Division— ‘iv? WoDS q ho h.we ey eB ti? Lit worth your while. . _ al8-tf _ Robin He ake No; 16, also connected with the staff 0. the Pasadena News, called at the Tran“Mra. Frances Williamson 0° Reno ie among our visitors. . She ‘publishes a ‘woman suffrage. Some two years ago President. Clevelaud and othereminent) — long and ably advovated. ig “Mrs. Eliza Warburton of San Diego is here attending the W. R. C. Mirs Mamie Young of Norwalk, who is also here as a delegate, was born in this ‘city. She is ‘the daugbter of Charles FY oung, who resided here and at North Bloomfield. ‘These two ladies came the greatest distance of any of the representatives to attend the meeting. Headquarters for the visiting GA. R. aud auxiliary organizations _have been established at the Vity Hull on

Broad street. John Evans, Quartermaster of Chattanooga Post, is in -charge. Ail vistors desiring information in regard to rooms or other matters are requested to apply af the headquarters. Tomorrow afterno.n the Indeperlent Baud (Richard Veule, conductor, will give an open-air concert, follow-. ing being the program: March, “Hamlin Rifles,” Hall; — Selection, ‘“‘deauties of Treland,” Newton. ssi Coruet Solo, “The Mariner’s Dream,” . ‘ex varie) McCvsh. Selection, “Liuda ab Chamouni,”. Dow georti. ; Wuiiz, “fhe Gipsy Bride,” Metcalfe. Seleation, “Lucreti: Borgia,” Donizetti, * ts Selection, “Luisa Miller,”. Verdi. and impattsa iteness Stajerlons ou 1 ikem New. Ice Company, . The Nevada City Ice Company is now “=== . prepared to supply the public with first-class natural ice at reasonable rates. Office at residence of Thomas Corcoran, first door above Theater. Ice house, rear of heater. Telephone No. 791. tf. Corcoran & ARBOGAST. Soft eS (Contiamed on Ist page.) ey ee Consumption The latest work on the } treatment of diseases, written by forty eminent American % % physicians, says: “Cod-liver ¢ > oil has done more for the consays: “ The hypophosphites of lime and soda are regarded by many English observers.as specifics for consumption.” Scott’s Emulsion _ Satin. ‘The finest and purest of Whiskices ROBIN HOOD Takes the Lead and is pronounced allto be the best brand on t . cal use. ff in quantities to suit purchasers. il CALL FOR IT AT ALL BARS: soc, and $1.00, Chemists, New York. milo Eee eee nee arg loee: containing nplener arsenic, glum OF any _ For sale ‘by all wholesale and retail e market. it 5 1 is highly recommended for family and medi. . Sold by the Bottle or ia---Buik A. B. WOLF, Sole Agent. » lot. with free water on the place. is a frontage of 180 feet on the main ruus back 236 feet; also one} fine land containing 3 acres, free water. A> to . . -B. wn & Morgan, Rea. au awe aa gestdeg é mae ta SII aes Paul Schoen Comirg. . The well known piano tuner will’ arabout April 20th. Leave orders at ton’s. —— ~ ~ » B16. iS . SEB MY ASSORTMENT OF Ladies—Before sek @:ing your © SPRING MILLINERY ap 4 Grimmed Hats, etc . and compare Prices. Gol “. . Ds You will find That >, Our Styles are the Latest . and Prices the Ll owest. W. H. Crawford. . 3 It Stands to Reason C1) 1 : : Bak ine. Housekeepers and others will find uf GS RKeats FURNITURE STORES, © That a house dealing exclusively in Furniture and Household Furnishings is the lace to go to purchase anything in this <; Commercial Street. He carries a large stock of all kinds of GEN Furniture, and will supply you ‘with any Pai9) article at San Franciecd ‘prices, with tbe freight added. Remember, that when you 2 , buy from KINKEAD meme mS You Get Your Money’s Werth. O grocers. Perfection . in Brewing is Reached. ehwiwaiwiy iwi iis RUHSTALLER’S “GILT EDGE” STEAM BEER LR There are other Beers, but GILT EDGE ~% IS PURE. No STALE Goons. I receive fresh Groceries and Provisions daily and my stock is constantly new and fresh. My policy is to buy THE BEST TO BE HAD And to sell At the Lowest Prices One price to all, courteous treatment and prompt delivery. PHIL. G. SCADDEN, Grocer, Commercial Street, Nevada City. ——— WHEELIHAN BROS., 2 Grass Valley. .) Agents Leave orders at LAMMON : BROS.,. Cor. Broad and Pine Streets. Saloon For Sale. THE WELL-KNOWN ‘Glenbrook Saloon on Pine ve Is For Sale at a Bargain. hand : fine stock of Liquors and No. i r Fixtures. x further particulars apply to msi>4, -R. sIMMONS. . f Ri place is doing a good business. has on \ i a . _ All Orders Promptly’ Filled. ae Beauty . \like kicking waiting, and he sezt in word to ort Boll to; come oat. Bat Bell did not!countermareh up Muin to C want to leave in the middle of the ser-! where procession will halt and rec © vice, an‘ said so. some good music,” usher, who knew t about to be collected. Two minutes later, bis rear pew, was placing & five-doller . disband. piece on the plate. As he came out, he made a rapid arithmetical calcalati he offertory was!down Union to Main, along Main STRAY SHOTS. Two of the ‘veterans here wear svg a Congressional Medal of Honor, best “Nothing cheap about religion, now: . ed for special bavery in the war of playa,” be mused. “It cost me just! rorcnion., One is Judge Buckles of fifty cents # minate in that little Fairfield, the other Ool. Parnell. The charch. How can & man stend the . latter is one of the only two survivors of }. “ he battle of Balaklava on the coast, tariff ina cut hedral 7” Up-Te=Cate. — . Phe other survivor ‘8 Col, Trevellia i Fresno who is not here. . Five of the members of the Vete eS g We have received today the finest Home Association are to te elected Among the candidates aud Misses’ Shoes in all shades. ‘mentioned today are Jobn C, Currier, aid an up-to-date line of Meu’s, puene this week. g. tage, svhoo! children; continue on Cottag 2 to “You had better come in and hear! Broad, down Broad passing review! Dg ev wn ‘ as SECON suggested the wily . stand near Pine; down Broad to Union . Commercial up Commercial, Pine and McMurray, from} Broad to, Theater wheae procession will] . . himself. I] ive to WAXEL, The Tailor,! Who Has the Largest Stock: of Goods ever. . . ° seen in Nevada City. ae, the owthe n of rans and take a look at them. al9 5t : Everyrsine is. first-« nd at popular prices. lass at ‘THE OWL, m3l-tf. . ford or A.L. Winans. . . w. J. Ruddick and Ghas. E: Wilson, all J LY -Y. . 6 gan Francisco. Sonoma county * will present the name of Judge Craw‘. pBroad Street, -': pbove City Hall. 2 . FINE TAILORING. — Sberwood Forest of Grass i Nevada City. Fourth biRor s¢men of the World acting: . But aiter he ce ool children of Nei ; : ° : f ve we ee -. as escort to ‘dl by the Independent This Man ewe i . > SS wa formation will be . : . man, wno ey ‘Pareles . pod I ot iS ety had his Our Own Mak on tbe hee ; gee = right wid avis . clothes Suits $18 up ‘south side o ‘ewsgons, east.and given out . made by Pasits $5 nes nent pod deft} to be } Sa 5 Sherwe Fs a . pesting on Broad; Kuigt te of Sherwood ine dasat V y axel, = -eagpoagiicit Most . . the Tailor, e4e . r. > m and . resting on Broad; Woodm gah Artistic . . feels Eastern ° Make ! ‘eg,.‘vg OD 1 uits, $10 u . Suits, 08h) J. JACKSON, = = : + . Sexi miicted punishment becatse he ; did not have his clothes made by VWazsel, the ‘aiicr + . CASH GROCER. me Se Lowest Prices. Best Goods, Largest Assortment. We have always on hand a large assortment of Fancy Groceries such as Limburg Cheese, Swiss Cheese, Ripe Olives, Pate de foi, Boneless Sardines, etc. Remember we are Sole Agents for Douglass Butter and Robin Hood Whisky. /A full line of Breakfast Goods : Grandfather Mush, H. C. Morning Meal, Rolled . Oats, in bulk, Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour, ete. . PREMIUM GIVBN TO EACH CUSTOMER. BEEHIV2 GROCERY.. . Proprietor . Agency, For--[Monogram Whiskey Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale Depot for Fancy Groceries eal PATE\FO(S. _DEVILED AND POTTED MEATS AND FISH. os aR eS $1 25. Battle Ax Tobacco..... 30 —. . “ 00. Pickles, 4% gal. bottles... 25 Gauecock Whisky fu,.: 100] “im bulk, per gal. 50 IXL: Whisk¥3...-.-6 eeiQlivea. (ic ee I 2; Bryant’s Root Beer pottie 10 Mikado Soap, per bar... 0§ Hire’s “es “ 3for s50. Everything else in proportion. _ . + + + = + . ARABIAN ROAST” Coffee is the Best. ; Give it a Trial. = = = © ee © ee 8 8 Pepsi Duify’s Malt .