April 25, 1894 (4 pages)

Staple yy afi eat I ng of } vou when to suit al lises. liam cuhe sou iy cht. make aspe re cheaj}es ute will be oks well, i lusting and eep, Have 1 and fancy er materials ters’ use.— ; ready-mix. 8 suld. ERY repretest and th of the lea I Wes ht Heater inds / ers NER, ® CITY, CAL kery Prop’r. -ES, ETC. PASTRY . . nd on most line prompt ving the ow rates, . tment ery Store (0 PRICES ! et it for You ae [USIC IRECTOR. + and other for the purwn home. raonaliy, tthe Union TIZND TO snapcrtation -shalf—past four o’clock this morning. ‘this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family —number_from._Grass__Valley. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Brown & Calkins, Publishers. WEDNESDAY.. APRIL. 25,.1894. A Big Fire. The Town of Flor‘iston Totally _ Destroyed. Several Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Property Consumed. Bees Special dispatch to the Datty TRANSCRIPT. Truckes, April 25th. The town of Floriston, near Boca, thi: county, was totally destroyed by fire at ~The fire started in” Simonds’ house, at the west end of town. The wind was blowing a perfect hurricane, and the flames spread from building t building until every honse, with the exception of three on the river, was laid in ashes. Among the property destroyed were the following : Ice house, néar the tunnel. Section House and Turn-Table of the 8. P. R: R. Co, Simonds’ hotel, saloon and store. National Ice Company’s large ice house, Lonkey’s lumber yard. Telegraph office. Five freight cars, etc. The reporter of the TRANSCRIPT. was unable to get a list of the logees but it will be many thousands of dollars. Cc, LAID TO REST. Funeral of Melville Casper, Who Was Drowned Monday. The funeral «f Melville Casper took place residence on Coyote street. There was a large attendance of friends, including a The__classmates of the deceased were present in a bedy. Hebrew services were conducted by Jacob Weissbein of Grass, Valley, and a short disconrsé was_delivered by Rev. J. Sims of the Congregational Church. The casket was bedecked with. chvice flowers, the floral tributes being profuse and beautiful. "A pillow bearing the name, ‘‘ Melville” Waa sent by the Classmates of the deceased. Great. sorrow was manifested by everyone and it was one of the saddest funerals that his ever taken place here. The remains were buried im the Jewish cemetery. Bert Tompkins, Mark Adams, Willis Flewellyn, Ladis Walling, George Keller, Willie Menhennett, Earl Cleveland and Gluyas Richards were the pall bearers. +o Street Meetings. The falvationists and the Evangelists hold regular street meetings every evening. ‘As soon as one Party of these outdoor: religionists is thruugh the other begins.‘ At present there are no singers in the Salvation Army here, but the four male members who nightly appear try to sing, and their vocal efforts are like unto the music of a heavy wagon -wheel grating against the brakeblock, so far.as harmony is concerned. The Evangelists are better singers aud better talkers and receive more attention from the crowd. gen eee A Fine Rain. There were.two or three light showers last night. At 10 o'clock today a regular rain set in and everything in the way of vegetation received a thorough soaking. The storm is rather late in getting here but’ it will be of great benefit tu the foothill ranchers and even down #s far as Wheatland and Marysville. It is a glorious rain and two weeks ago would have saved the wheat crop of the lower counties, which in many places is a failure. . Died at Forest Hill. Mrs. Etta Crockett, sister of Mrs, James McLacklan of Grars Valley, died at Forest Hill Monday morning. She was aged 24 years and was born at Yankee Jims, in Placer county. oOo Dancing School Tonight. Remember Prof, Holland's dancing schoo! and hop at Odd Fellows Hall tonight. Admission, 50 cents per couple. 1t —_—_—_—_—_—_—_————— Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. fren Ammisnia, Alum or ary other wosietaat FIGHTING THE FAIR. aminer’s’’ Course. Mineral Display—its Cost. San Francisco, April 23, 1894, © Eprror Transorier:—I have for several days been making a business of viewing the sights out at Sunset City, going about. i: methodically and conscientiously. Of th: acres and acres of thingsI have seen and heard while so employed, no exhibit ha: had greater interest for me than that of th: big and little kickera, The dizplay o! them is neither large nor at all dangerous. but it keeps up a-racket ‘beside which th: discordant din of the Leather-lunged barkerson the Midway is as soothing as th softest and sw-etest strains of an wolia: harp. The most conspicuous figure ofth: collection is the Daily Examiner, which ha for once in its career undertaken a bigge: task than it can execute. The Fair goe right along day after day, growing in magnitude and beauty and. attendancedespite the open opposition of that paper to its ustallishment, and the continual crafty effort: it has ever since been makiug to bring it t4 premature and ignominious end. I hav 1 yet heard but one explanation of the Exsminer’s campaign—a campai,n which . i successfully waged would result in greager injury. to this city, State_and—coast thar could be repaired in a dozen years by th. very ablest labors and influence of that widely read newspaper which has in mos: other matters than those pertaining to thi: enterprise been the friend of the péople ana @ path-finder to progress and enlightenment . That explanation makes it appear that th: Examiner is willing to sacritice the Fair i: orcer te crush in the ruins the political anc social and business ambitions of Mr. de Young. Ifthis be the, correct interpreta tion of its motives, its stock of astutenes must be getting low. All of our peopk who know anything know that had it not been for de Young they would have had m Midwinter Fair, and they feel duly grateful to the projector. They do not howeve: for an instant feel that they are under obligations to reciprocate by making him a United States Senator or anything else tha: he is not titted to be. If the Faingge!ps hin: in personal or political way, it will be because in his connection with it he has demonstrated (as he really seems to be doing, that-heis'a-man of force and push whose executive ability is of a high order. I am told in certain quarters that he hasas Direotor General made. enemies.by the whélesal among those he has been thrown in contact with while acting in his official capacity— that. he has been . autocratig and unfair and even rude in scores of _ instances _ where _-therewas —-not-— the the slightest excuse therefor. This may all be true, and again it may grow solely out of his having performed his duties without fear or favor. Beitasit may, the almost universal opinion inSan Francisco as well as elsewhere is that tne Examiner’s covert warfare on the Fair is unwarranted and unpardonable, The readers of the TRanscriPT have been kept informed by its regular correspondents as to what is to be seen at Sunset City, and how to go about the seeing to the best advantage. Yet none who havé not been there can realize the magnitude and attractions o' the exposition. It is a world to itself, and within its confines are concentrated an array of exhibits fairly representative of the most notable products of the two hemispheres. When one pauses to consider the rapidity of its growth and that it is the ‘achievement of one sparsely settled State, he can but be bewildered ; and if he is a loyal Californian and a genuine American his bosom will swell with pfide and his face beam with gratification. The Chicago Fair was a mighty triumph’ for the United States ; and the San Francisco Fair is a still greater one for California. The superb structures which now loon up in such magnificence on. the sand heaps of the Golden Gate will soon have served the purpose for which they were built, and then be laid waste, and the marvelous exhibits now in them will be scattered far and wide. cational and enlightening influences of these things are imperishable. They give us con-. fidence in our ability to accomplish great undertakings. They are a demonstration of such resources as, with all the State pride However, the edutypical of Californians, we have not hitherto dared to lay claim to. The lesson they teach has broadened our vision and braced up our nerve, and fitted us for still greater exploits in the times to come. OUR COUNTY EXHIBIT. The citizens of Nevada county have in their mining exhibit something to boast of, . An occasional casual observer who compares it with Tuolumne’s will give the palm to. the latter, which unquestionably excels in the matter of free gold specimens. Experivnced mining men who have no personal interest in the matter tell me though that Nevada county makes the best practical display of all Sontending counties, by very great odds, and this notwithstanding the fact that it has been one of the least expensive in gathering and maintenance. Approximately, the sum of $2,500 was contributed to the fund. Upto date only about half of the money has been paid out and there is nothing owing. There are in the collection some sixty tons of free milling ores, besides innumerable petrifactions, nuggets, and other things inivg to the industry, and the total value of them all is Cops, caused by the sudden chonges of temperature at this season of the year make ‘. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral indispensible, Maa. T. 8. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalixr “SAVED MY LIFE.’ Iconsider it the best remedy fora Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. rice 75 ote, Sold by Oarr Bros, A Correspondent.Criticises the “ExThe Superiority of Nevada County’s THE VOTE FOR THE CUP. Saturday. NOvade . . «189,821 El Dorado.... «. 154,569 «Sunday. NOVEMO. 8 bo sever: 1 93,686 El Dorado, 20.25. ccs. . 557,614 Thursday. \ NOVEQR 325.0 205,000 El Dorado.. 2.2. 22. .165,000 Friday. Nevada. ... Pere Bi DOtads. «25. +e e2:169,787 * Monday. pe INOVEOR Fie ioos sc O55 ae 221,579 El Dorado.... veeeee. 179,097 Tuesday. NGVAN6 foe i 223,661 BI DOOREG. FS, oo hc 183,117 Wednesday. NOVEOG goo 6 80h ses os 226,132 ElDorado... eetees . 186,741 Nevada Ahead .... .39,391 EE PERSONAL POINTERS. v A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. R. P. Allison of Sap Francisco is in town. J. M. Hatcher of Columbia Hill is in :own, aoe : George W. King of Sacramento is in rown, W. H. Jane of Sacramento is here for a tew days. W. D. Foster came down from Washingon yesterday. : City yesterday. W. W. Moore of Carson City is spending « few days here. A. W. Brown of San Francisco arrived here last evening, J.K. O’Brien of San Francisco arrived here last evening. _ : Misg Millie Daley of Pike City is visiting frieuds in this city. Mrs. J. R. Marden of French. Corral arrived here yesterday. : W. H. Latomett of Oakland arrived here on last eveping’s train. C. Anderslot of San Francisco is among the late arrivals in our.town. E. B. Brigham and H. A. Brigham came down from Columbia Hill today Charles W. Hill returned last evening from a visié to San Francisco and the Midwinter Fair. R. R. Porter of Chicago Park is in town. Mr, Porter says the fruit crop iu his part of the county will be large. . Mr. and Mrs. Newman of San Francisco, father and_mother_otMrs, _K. Casper, arrived here this morning. Mrs. L. Dreyfuss of Los Angeles, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Jey, at Sacramento, is expected here tomorrow, ; Hon. J.-M. Walling of this city is-a candidate for Commander of the G: A. R., which is now holding its Department Encampment at Oakland, James Martin, formerly located at the’ Keystone Ranch at Smartsville, but now in business at Sacramento, was in town yesterterday on a business trip. Samuel Casper of Truckee arrived here this morning. He reached Colfax at 3 a. mM. and procuring a private conveyance came on to this city, arriving here at 6 o'clock, = « oe » WEATHER BULLETIN. A Warm Wave Due Shortly— May Will Be Warmer than Usual. St. Joszpn, Mo., April 21—Foster’s list bulletin gave forecaste of the storm wave to cross tlle continent from April 22d to the 26th, and the next will reach the Pacific Coast about the 27th. ‘ : This disturbance will be at. its greatest force in the Eastern States about May 2nd or 3rd, and more than the usual umount of rainfall may be expected. This storm will endanger the shipping on the Great lakes and the Atlantic Coast. The first storm of May will reach the Pacific Coast about May 3rd. ‘Ihe warm vave will cross the western mountains about April 27th. The cold wave will cross the western mountains about April 30th aud May 5th. May will average warmer than usual. Che tirst half will average more above . the uormal temperature than the last half, Rainfall for tne month will be about the general average. Most rain will fall during the last part of the month, The hottest weather will occur in front of the storm wave that will cross the continent from the Yth to 13th, moving eastward. s _ Struck a Chuck-Hole. As W. G. Kichirds was driving a double team into the cemetery this afternoon, at 209,469. for the clothing store of L. Hymen & Co. He is doing the work at Withington’s paint . Mrs. T. Mullen came down from Pike . ' LOCALS.IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. The office and bar-room at the New York + Hotel are being repainted and: fixed up gen erally, : On Friday last Wm. Curnow slipped and fell while going down the shaft in the Electric mine Grass Valley and broke two ribs. Couk is painting a mammoth canvas sign shop. John Swart, the photographer, has taken & view of the ruins of the M. kK. Chureh. It is a souvenir that many people will like to have. : The cleaning out of the town reservoir has been completed and tue water supply for the town now comes direct from that reservoir, te ; A new Court of A. O. F. of A., is to be organized at Smartaville. It is expected the lodge will have a membership of twenty to start with. C. 4. Purrington of the Union Iren Works, San Frauciseo, is in Grass Valley. He will attend to putting in electgic lights at the North Star mine. John Robbiis; who used to be in the saloon business at Grass Valley, bas purchased a hotel from William Kirby at 146 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Elmer Black of Rough aud Keady gave a recitation at the entertainment at the Iheater last evening which 8 greatly appreciated, He is quite an eldgutionist, ~ ‘ Tn tho Superior Court today, in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Jchn T. and Alice G. Morgan, minors, an order was made shortening time of notice of sale of real estate. . A life diploma has been grantéd to Mrs. Emma 8. Hathaway of this city by the State Buard of Education. Normal &chool diplomas have been granted to) Miss Annie F. Conlin and Miss Maggie O'Donnell, _A Good Performance. The benefit entertainment tendered the El Dorado Stock Company at’ Nevada Thieater last night drew a good house, An interesting prdgram was given, the -nemliers of the company acquitting themselves in a highly creditable manner, There was fun and frolic all through the bill, and variety enough to duit every taste. All present were well pleased with the. entertainment, This merning the company left by private conveyance for Forbestown, where they will play Thursday and Friday evenings, and on the return trip will give a performance at North San Juan on Saturday evening. During their stay of two weeks in our city the members of the company made many acquaintances and have shown themselves to be very deserving ladies and geittemen. We cheerfully commend then to the public wherever they may go. Now is the time to take that best of all spring medicines, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, BORN. At Rough and Ready, April 21st, to R. W. Johnston and wife, a son, At Grass Valley, April 23d, to Abraham Climo and wife, a son. oe At Allison Ranch, April 22d; to Thomas Paydon and wite, a daughter. Absolutely Pure. / A cream of tartar baking powd er— Highest of all in leavening strength.— Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N. Y, "How Well You Look” Friends Surprised, at the Great Improvement. *C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,: “Ltake pleasure in writing the good hive received from Hood's Sarsaparilla, Cvyery spring and summer for six years my health h2s beca so poor from heart trouble end general dobitity that at times life was aburden, Iwas so emaciated and Weck and Pale that-myfriends thought would not live long. Icoull do scarcely any work at all 22.Lhad to.lie down-every-fow-minutes, I began getting worse ia January, losing my flesh and fooling 8. tired. IT thought I would try Ieod’s. 8irsaparilia antl am happy to say Lar in vetter health than for Hood’s is Cures a number of years. ly friends remark to me: ‘Why how well you look.” I tell them itis Hood’s Sars2pariila that has done the work, I woulth-vo cll suffering humane aga this. mecicine and be convinced, atcment_is tue to the letter. ? Mus. JENNIE Decker, Watseka, HL Hood’s Pilla curo liver ills, constipar tion biliousness, sick headache, indigestion, SMOKE OBERT = MANTELL CIGARS, FOR SALE BY Schmidt Bros., And Cnas. P. Gray. The Leading Ten Cent Cigar. Application for Order of Sale. N THE SUPF RIOR COURT, NEVADA COUN. ty. state of California, In the matter of the vpplieation of the A, M. EK. Chorch of, Nevada City, Calif.rnia, for order of mle of real estate. On rending and filog the petition of K, Rooth + tits ee of the A-M, EB. Church, of Ne= vada City, a religions corporation, apd on motion of +. M, Walling, 1sq, in behalf of gaid petitioner: Itisorner d that & id petition of BE. tooth, for an order of 8 lo of the real property of said A. M. E. Church, be presented, and gai appl ca‘ion mode in said superior Court at the Courtroom -hereof, nt Nevada City, on Wedneadey. the tnd day of Muay, A. D. 1804, at the opening of the Court on that day, or as soon thereattera—saldappleation-eanbe-heard: It is further ordered that notice of aid appli cation be published inthe Nevada Daily TaraxSCRIPT, » Hhewspaper printed and publ ehed in the ety of Névacdn, add county and state, each du: for five days immediately preceding said wprlieation, (beat American Importing Tea Wer Lowest: Prices!T tre Crockery, Chinaware, is chi Glassware, Tinware, You Must Go to the Co.'s Sore, Commercial at., Nevada City “Everything marked away down.” POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT, AS AN FOR CITY MARSHAL. D. B. GETCHELL, (Present Incumbent, ) Iq @ candidate for re-election to the office of City Ma:shal. at the munici lecti bast Mar) thee pal election to be FOR CITY MARSHAL. E. 0. TOMPKINS Is a candidate for the office of City Marshal at the municipal election to be held May 7, 1894 saceanianiaantentens IN THE HE TRANSCRIPT IT 1S THE & * California . Leading Paper OF NEVADA COUNTY. Advertising Medium ze Northern-Central Part of amine NOTICE. (mee After the most persistent exertion I have succeeded in seouring the finest TODACCo raised in the fae Island of Cuba. aa a a: them as being equal if not superior to those of the moat gelebrated Factories of the City of E{Tavana Cuba. . By giving these Cigars a fair trial the SS$rvyi09kers will: be convinced of their True ae Merit. : Wem. Giffin. / / . Th “Woodpecker” Cigars are aD QQ made of this Tobacco and'I unhesitatingly priesinesid ante / y ener eS New Millinery, Dated April 20th, 1804, JOHN CALDWELL, Superior Judge. To Wow IT May Concern: Notice is bereby fiven to all whom it may concern, that in ace cordance with the f. regoing order, potice is ereby given that the pnduasizued, will, on Wednesday, the gud dav of May, 1894, at the Court-room of the Supe ior Court of Nevain ouuty, in Neveda City, atthe hour of 10 o'clock a. M, 1804, or #8 soon thereafter as oursel cun be beard, apply to said superior C urtfo enorder authergzing said Petitioner to sell Let Rin Block No, 26, as desi: nat d upon the oticia' map: f evada Ci y, for the reasons ret forth in the petition herein filet in guid court in th's matt-1, to which peti fon referchee is hereby » ude for a more paiticuiar description vs bt) the gronuds urvon which Petitoner will Fely upon sueh application, Dated Nevada City, April 20th, 1894. ; K, BOOTH, Trustee A. M, E. Church, Nevada City, Ca.ifornia. . ~ J.M, WALI) 8G, Attorney dor Petitioner. a24 Wood Hauling Contract. Bids fot hauling the wood and mining timbers _ for the Mayflower Gravel Mine will be received at the mine, office up to April 30th, 1894. D. HARMON, Superintendent. Forest Hill, Placer County, Cal, W. E. F. DEAL, ATTORNEY AT :—: LAW, Rooms 51, 52 and 53 Nevada Block, SAN FRANCISCO, New Dry Goods,New Trimmings, a .O MISS POWER will be here ina few days with an elegant line of . . MILLINERY > — nn , Of Her Own Selection. Mrs. Lester & Grawford. 4 the funeral of Melville Casper, one of the forward wheels went into a chuck-hole and the pole of the vehicle was broken. The whiffletree was also broken and the end cut one of the horses quite badly in the flank, Luckily the horses behaved well-and—mo damage resulted to the rigs that were immediately behifd aud in troat of Mr, Rickards’ team. a Another Candidate. It is reported that E. B. Power of this city will be a candidate before the. Repablican County Convention forthe office of District Attorney. Barnum is a very promising young lawyer. The Native Sons. The next Grand Parlor of the Native Sons will be held at Oakland. The Grand Parlor in session at Kureka adjourned Monday afternoon at 5 v’vlock out of respect to ‘tle memory of Grand Trustee W. T. MorTusy have a baby in Columbus, Ohio, three weeks old that weighs forty-six pounds. Its mother, Mary Cannon, weighs leas than 100 pouuds. ; -SHILOH’S CUKE 1s sold on a guarantee. best Cough Care, Ouly one cent a dose. 25 jets 60 ete., and $1.00. Bold by Carr Bros. 6 I DALAAAAAAAAAAAADALARAARAARLAALAA TTADAAAALALUATATADOALALODEALODLALOL AHEAD OF EVERYBODY! Seaniadiahioemiumaenaiie BVVTS*SGVVee2V220e i i i i i i i i i i GARTER & JOHNSTON— Have just réceived the Largest and Best Stock of EVER SEEN IN THE MOUNTAINS. During the Summer we shall have Special Sales, and here is one for a starter: Knee Pants Suits, for boys 4 to 15 years of age, $2, $2 50, $2 75 and $3. Fifteen dozen Boys’ Knée Pants, age 4 to 15 years, for 50 cents. Fine line of Men's Summer Suits for $6, $6 50 and $8, These Suits are of the Latest Styles. We have the Largest Assortment of Strawr We have a very large and fine assortment of SUMMER SHIRTS *from 25 cents up. CARTER & JOHNSTON, t cate ever received in the county for 25 cents-up. ° * The Greatest Attraction i ntheCity. Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Etc., he One-Price Clothiers, Pine Street. MIO vec cotcedt ccs L ezievvevveverrevevreveeververstyereey se a ce a nn ay Se 8 BG

Staple yy afi eat I ng of } vou when to suit al lises. liam cuhe sou iy cht. make aspe re cheaj}es ute will be oks well, i lusting and eep, Have 1 and fancy er materials ters’ use.— ; ready-mix. 8 suld. ERY repretest and th of the lea I Wes ht Heater inds / ers NER, ® CITY, CAL kery Prop’r. -ES, ETC. PASTRY . . nd on most line prompt ving the ow rates, . tment ery Store (0 PRICES ! et it for You ae [USIC IRECTOR. + and other for the purwn home. raonaliy, tthe Union TIZND TO snapcrtation -shalf—past four o’clock this morning. ‘this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family —number_from._Grass__Valley. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Brown & Calkins, Publishers. WEDNESDAY... APRIL. 25,.1894. A Big Fire. The Town of Flor‘iston Totally _ Destroyed. Several Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Property Consumed. Bees Special dispatch to the Datty TRANSCRIPT. Truckes, April 25th. The town of Floriston, near Boca, thi: county, was totally destroyed by fire at ~The fire started in” Simonds’ house, at the west end of town. The wind was blowing a perfect hurricane, and the flames spread from building t building until every honse, with the exception of three on the river, was laid in ashes. Among the property destroyed were the following : Ice house, néar the tunnel. Section House and Turn-Table of the 8. P. R: R. Co, Simonds’ hotel, saloon and store. National Ice Company’s large ice house, Lonkey’s lumber yard. Telegraph office. Five freight cars, etc. The reporter of the TRANSCRIPT. was unable to get a list of the logees but it will be many thousands of dollars. Cc, LAID TO REST. Funeral of Melville Casper, Who Was Drowned Monday. The funeral «f Melville Casper took place residence on Coyote street. There was a large attendance of friends, including a The__classmates of the deceased were present in a bedy. Hebrew services were conducted by Jacob Weissbein of Grass, Valley, and a short disconrsé was_delivered by Rev. J. Sims of the Congregational Church. The casket was bedecked with. chvice flowers, the floral tributes being profuse and beautiful. "A pillow bearing the name, ‘‘ Melville” Waa sent by the Classmates of the deceased. Great. sorrow was manifested by everyone and it was one of the saddest funerals that his ever taken place here. The remains were buried im the Jewish cemetery. Bert Tompkins, Mark Adams, Willis Flewellyn, Ladis Walling, George Keller, Willie Menhennett, Earl Cleveland and Gluyas Richards were the pall bearers. +o Street Meetings. The falvationists and the Evangelists hold regular street meetings every evening. ‘As soon as one Party of these outdoor: religionists is thruugh the other begins.‘ At present there are no singers in the Salvation Army here, but the four male members who nightly appear try to sing, and their vocal efforts are like unto the music of a heavy wagon -wheel grating against the brakeblock, so far.as harmony is concerned. The Evangelists are better singers aud better talkers and receive more attention from the crowd. gen eee A Fine Rain. There were.two or three light showers last night. At 10 o'clock today a regular rain set in and everything in the way of vegetation received a thorough soaking. The storm is rather late in getting here but’ it will be of great benefit tu the foothill ranchers and even down #s far as Wheatland and Marysville. It is a glorious rain and two weeks ago would have saved the wheat crop of the lower counties, which in many places is a failure. . Died at Forest Hill. Mrs. Etta Crockett, sister of Mrs, James McLacklan of Grars Valley, died at Forest Hill Monday morning. She was aged 24 years and was born at Yankee Jims, in Placer county. oOo Dancing School Tonight. Remember Prof, Holland's dancing schoo! and hop at Odd Fellows Hall tonight. Admission, 50 cents per couple. 1t —_—_—_—_—_—_—_————— Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. fren Ammisnia, Alum or ary other wosietaat FIGHTING THE FAIR. aminer’s’’ Course. Mineral Display—its Cost. San Francisco, April 23, 1894, © Eprror Transorier:—I have for several days been making a business of viewing the sights out at Sunset City, going about. i: methodically and conscientiously. Of th: acres and acres of thingsI have seen and heard while so employed, no exhibit ha: had greater interest for me than that of th: big and little kickera, The dizplay o! them is neither large nor at all dangerous. but it keeps up a-racket ‘beside which th: discordant din of the Leather-lunged barkerson the Midway is as soothing as th softest and sw-etest strains of an wolia: harp. The most conspicuous figure ofth: collection is the Daily Examiner, which ha for once in its career undertaken a bigge: task than it can execute. The Fair goe right along day after day, growing in magnitude and beauty and. attendancedespite the open opposition of that paper to its ustallishment, and the continual crafty effort: it has ever since been makiug to bring it t4 premature and ignominious end. I hav 1 yet heard but one explanation of the Exsminer’s campaign—a campai,n which . i successfully waged would result in greager injury. to this city, State_and—coast thar could be repaired in a dozen years by th. very ablest labors and influence of that widely read newspaper which has in mos: other matters than those pertaining to thi: enterprise been the friend of the péople ana @ path-finder to progress and enlightenment . That explanation makes it appear that th: Examiner is willing to sacritice the Fair i: orcer te crush in the ruins the political anc social and business ambitions of Mr. de Young. Ifthis be the, correct interpreta tion of its motives, its stock of astutenes must be getting low. All of our peopk who know anything know that had it not been for de Young they would have had m Midwinter Fair, and they feel duly grateful to the projector. They do not howeve: for an instant feel that they are under obligations to reciprocate by making him a United States Senator or anything else tha: he is not titted to be. If the Faingge!ps hin: in personal or political way, it will be because in his connection with it he has demonstrated (as he really seems to be doing, that-heis'a-man of force and push whose executive ability is of a high order. I am told in certain quarters that he hasas Direotor General made. enemies.by the whélesal among those he has been thrown in contact with while acting in his official capacity— that. he has been . autocratig and unfair and even rude in scores of _ instances _ where _-therewas —-not-— the the slightest excuse therefor. This may all be true, and again it may grow solely out of his having performed his duties without fear or favor. Beitasit may, the almost universal opinion inSan Francisco as well as elsewhere is that tne Examiner’s covert warfare on the Fair is unwarranted and unpardonable, The readers of the TRanscriPT have been kept informed by its regular correspondents as to what is to be seen at Sunset City, and how to go about the seeing to the best advantage. Yet none who havé not been there can realize the magnitude and attractions o' the exposition. It is a world to itself, and within its confines are concentrated an array of exhibits fairly representative of the most notable products of the two hemispheres. When one pauses to consider the rapidity of its growth and that it is the ‘achievement of one sparsely settled State, he can but be bewildered ; and if he is a loyal Californian and a genuine American his bosom will swell with pfide and his face beam with gratification. The Chicago Fair was a mighty triumph’ for the United States ; and the San Francisco Fair is a still greater one for California. The superb structures which now loon up in such magnificence on. the sand heaps of the Golden Gate will soon have served the purpose for which they were built, and then be laid waste, and the marvelous exhibits now in them will be scattered far and wide. cational and enlightening influences of these things are imperishable. They give us con-. fidence in our ability to accomplish great undertakings.. They are a demonstration of such resources as, with all the State pride However, the edutypical of Californians, we have not hitherto dared to lay claim to. The lesson they teach has broadened our vision and braced up our nerve, and fitted us for still greater exploits in the times to come. OUR COUNTY EXHIBIT. The citizens of Nevada county have in their mining exhibit something to boast of, . An occasional casual observer who compares it with Tuolumne’s will give the palm to. the latter, which unquestionably excels in the matter of free gold specimens. Experivnced mining men who have no personal interest in the matter tell me though that Nevada county makes the best practical display of all Sontending counties, by very great odds, and this notwithstanding the fact that it has been one of the least expensive in gathering and maintenance. Approximately, the sum of $2,500 was contributed to the fund. Upto date only about half of the money has been paid out and there is nothing owing. There are in the collection some sixty tons of free milling ores, besides innumerable petrifactions, nuggets, and other things inivg to the industry, and the total value of them all is Cops, caused by the sudden chonges of temperature at this season of the year make ‘. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral indispensible, Maa. T. 8. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalixr “SAVED MY LIFE.’ Iconsider it the best remedy fora Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. rice 75 ote, Sold by Oarr Bros, A Correspondent.Criticises the “ExThe Superiority of Nevada County’s THE VOTE FOR THE CUP. Saturday. NOvade . . «189,821 El Dorado........ «. 154,569 «Sunday. NOVEMO. 8 bo sever: 1 93,686 El Dorado, 20.25.. ccs. .. 557,614 Thursday. \ NOVEQR 325.0 205,000 El Dorado... 2.2.. 22.. .165,000 Friday. Nevada. ...... Pere Bi DOtads. «25. +e e2:169,787 * Monday. pe INOVEOR Fie ioos sc O55 ae 221,579 El Dorado....... veeeee. 179,097 Tuesday. NGVAN6 foe i 223,661 BI DOOREG. FS, oo hc 183,117 Wednesday. NOVEOG goo 6 80h ses os 226,132 ElDorado...... eetees .. 186,741 Nevada Ahead ........ .39,391 EE PERSONAL POINTERS. v A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. R. P. Allison of Sap Francisco is in town. J. M. Hatcher of Columbia Hill is in :own, aoe : George W. King of Sacramento is in rown, W. H. Jane of Sacramento is here for a tew days. W. D. Foster came down from Washingon yesterday. : City yesterday. W. W. Moore of Carson City is spending « few days here. A. W. Brown of San Francisco arrived here last evening, J.K. O’Brien of San Francisco arrived here last evening. _ : Misg Millie Daley of Pike City is visiting frieuds in this city. Mrs. J. R. Marden of French. Corral arrived here yesterday. : W. H. Latomett of Oakland arrived here on last eveping’s train. C. Anderslot of San Francisco is among the late arrivals in our.town. E. B. Brigham and H. A. Brigham came down from Columbia Hill today Charles W. Hill returned last evening from a visié to San Francisco and the Midwinter Fair. R. R. Porter of Chicago Park is in town. Mr, Porter says the fruit crop iu his part of the county will be large. . Mr. and Mrs. Newman of San Francisco,

father and_mother_otMrs, _K. Casper, arrived here this morning. Mrs. L. Dreyfuss of Los Angeles, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Jey, at Sacramento, is expected here tomorrow, ; Hon. J.-M. Walling of this city is-a candidate for Commander of the G: A. R., which is now holding its Department Encampment at Oakland, James Martin, formerly located at the’ Keystone Ranch at Smartsville, but now in business at Sacramento, was in town yesterterday on a business trip. Samuel Casper of Truckee arrived here this morning. He reached Colfax at 3 a. mM. and procuring a private conveyance came on to this city, arriving here at 6 o'clock, = « oe » WEATHER BULLETIN. A Warm Wave Due Shortly— May Will Be Warmer than Usual. St. Joszpn, Mo., April 21—Foster’s list bulletin gave forecaste of the storm wave to cross tlle continent from April 22d to the 26th, and the next will reach the Pacific Coast about the 27th. ‘ : This disturbance will be at. its greatest force in the Eastern States about May 2nd or 3rd, and more than the usual umount of rainfall may be expected. This storm will endanger the shipping on the Great lakes and the Atlantic Coast. The first storm of May will reach the Pacific Coast about May 3rd. ‘Ihe warm vave will cross the western mountains about April 27th. The cold wave will cross the western mountains about April 30th aud May 5th. May will average warmer than usual. Che tirst half will average more above . the uormal temperature than the last half, Rainfall for tne month will be about the general average. Most rain will fall during the last part of the month, The hottest weather will occur in front of the storm wave that will cross the continent from the Yth to 13th, moving eastward. s _ Struck a Chuck-Hole. As W. G. Kichirds was driving a double team into the cemetery this afternoon, at 209,469. for the clothing store of L. Hymen & Co. He is doing the work at Withington’s paint . Mrs. T. Mullen came down from Pike . ' LOCALS.IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. The office and bar-room at the New York + Hotel are being repainted and: fixed up gen erally, : On Friday last Wm. Curnow slipped and fell while going down the shaft in the Electric mine Grass Valley and broke two ribs. Couk is painting a mammoth canvas sign shop. John Swart, the photographer, has taken & view of the ruins of the M. kK. Chureh. It is a souvenir that many people will like to have. : The cleaning out of the town reservoir has been completed and tue water supply for the town now comes direct from that reservoir, te ; A new Court of A. O. F. of A., is to be organized at Smartaville. It is expected the lodge will have a membership of twenty to start with. C. 4. Purrington of the Union Iren Works, San Frauciseo, is in Grass Valley. He will attend to putting in electgic lights at the North Star mine. John Robbiis; who used to be in the saloon business at Grass Valley, bas purchased a hotel from William Kirby at 146 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Elmer Black of Rough aud Keady gave a recitation at the entertainment at the Iheater last evening which 8 greatly appreciated, He is quite an eldgutionist, ~ ‘ Tn tho Superior Court today, in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Jchn T. and Alice G. Morgan, minors, an order was made shortening time of notice of sale of real estate. . A life diploma has been grantéd to Mrs. Emma 8. Hathaway of this city by the State Buard of Education. Normal &chool diplomas have been granted to) Miss Annie F. Conlin and Miss Maggie O'Donnell, _A Good Performance. The benefit entertainment tendered the El Dorado Stock Company at’ Nevada Thieater last night drew a good house, An interesting prdgram was given, the -nemliers of the company acquitting themselves in a highly creditable manner, There was fun and frolic all through the bill, and variety enough to duit every taste. All present were well pleased with the. entertainment, This merning the company left by private conveyance for Forbestown, where they will play Thursday and Friday evenings, and on the return trip will give a performance at North San Juan on Saturday evening. During their stay of two weeks in our city the members of the company made many acquaintances and have shown themselves to be very deserving ladies and geittemen. We cheerfully commend then to the public wherever they may go. Now is the time to take that best of all spring medicines, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, BORN. At Rough and Ready, April 21st, to R. W. Johnston and wife, a son, At Grass Valley, April 23d, to Abraham Climo and wife, a son. oe At Allison Ranch, April 22d; to Thomas Paydon and wite, a daughter. Absolutely Pure. / A cream of tartar baking powd er— Highest of all in leavening strength.— Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N. Y, "How Well You Look” Friends Surprised, at the Great Improvement. *C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,: “Ltake pleasure in writing the good hive received from Hood's Sarsaparilla, Cvyery spring and summer for six years my health h2s beca so poor from heart trouble end general dobitity that at times life was aburden, Iwas so emaciated and Weck and Pale that-myfriends thought would not live long. Icoull do scarcely any work at all 22.Lhad to.lie down-every-fow-minutes, I began getting worse ia January, losing my flesh and fooling 8. tired. IT thought I would try Ieod’s. 8irsaparilia antl am happy to say Lar in vetter health than for Hood’s is Cures a number of years. ly friends remark to me: ‘Why how well you look.” I tell them itis Hood’s Sars2pariila that has done the work, I woulth-vo cll suffering humane aga this. mecicine and be convinced, atcment_is tue to the letter. ? Mus. JENNIE Decker, Watseka, HL Hood’s Pilla curo liver ills, constipar tion biliousness, sick headache, indigestion, SMOKE OBERT = MANTELL CIGARS, FOR SALE BY Schmidt Bros., And Cnas. P. Gray. The Leading Ten Cent Cigar. Application for Order of Sale. N THE SUPF RIOR COURT, NEVADA COUN. ty. state of California, In the matter of the vpplieation of the A, M. EK. Chorch of, Nevada City, Calif.rnia, for order of mle of real estate. On rending and filog the petition of K, Rooth + tits ee of the A-M, EB. Church, of Ne= vada City, a religions corporation, apd on motion of +. M, Walling, 1sq, in behalf of gaid petitioner: Itisorner d that & id petition of BE. tooth, for an order of 8 lo of the real property of said A. M. E. Church, be presented, and gai appl ca‘ion mode in said superior Court at the Courtroom -hereof, nt Nevada City, on Wedneadey. the tnd day of Muay, A. D. 1804, at the opening of the Court on that day, or as soon thereattera—saldappleation-eanbe-heard: It is further ordered that notice of aid appli cation be published inthe Nevada Daily TaraxSCRIPT, » Hhewspaper printed and publ ehed in the ety of Névacdn, add county and state, each du: for five days immediately preceding said wprlieation, (beat American Importing Tea Wer Lowest: Prices!T tre Crockery, Chinaware, is chi Glassware, Tinware, You Must Go to the Co.'s Sore, Commercial at., Nevada City “Everything marked away down.” POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT, AS AN FOR CITY MARSHAL. D. B. GETCHELL, (Present Incumbent, ) Iq @ candidate for re-election to the office of City Ma:shal. at the munici lecti bast Mar) thee pal election to be FOR CITY MARSHAL. E. 0. TOMPKINS Is a candidate for the office of City Marshal at the municipal election to be held May 7, 1894 saceanianiaantentens IN THE HE TRANSCRIPT IT 1S THE & * California . Leading Paper OF NEVADA COUNTY. Advertising Medium ze Northern-Central Part of amine NOTICE. (mee After the most persistent exertion I have succeeded in seouring the finest TODACCo raised in the fae Island of Cuba. aa a a: them as being equal if not superior to those of the moat gelebrated Factories of the City of E{Tavana Cuba. . By giving these Cigars a fair trial the SS$rvyi09kers will: be convinced of their True ae Merit. : Wem. Giffin. / / . Th “Woodpecker” Cigars are aD QQ made of this Tobacco and'I unhesitatingly priesinesid ante / y ener eS New Millinery, Dated April 20th, 1804, JOHN CALDWELL, Superior Judge. To Wow IT May Concern: Notice is bereby fiven to all whom it may concern, that in ace cordance with the f. regoing order, potice is ereby given that the pnduasizued, will, on Wednesday, the gud dav of May, 1894, at the Court-room of the Supe ior Court of Nevain ouuty, in Neveda City, atthe hour of 10 o'clock a. M, 1804, or #8 soon thereafter as oursel cun be beard, apply to said superior C urtfo enorder authergzing said Petitioner to sell Let Rin Block No, 26, as desi: nat d upon the oticia' map: f evada Ci y, for the reasons ret forth in the petition herein filet in guid court in th's matt-1, to which peti fon referchee is hereby » ude for a more paiticuiar description vs bt) the gronuds urvon which Petitoner will Fely upon sueh application, Dated Nevada City, April 20th, 1894. ; K, BOOTH, Trustee A. M, E. Church, Nevada City, Ca.ifornia. . ~ J.M, WALI) 8G, Attorney dor Petitioner. a24 Wood Hauling Contract. Bids fot hauling the wood and mining timbers _ for the Mayflower Gravel Mine will be received at the mine, office up to April 30th, 1894. D. HARMON, Superintendent. Forest Hill, Placer County, Cal, W. E. F. DEAL, ATTORNEY AT :—: LAW, Rooms 51, 52 and 53 Nevada Block, SAN FRANCISCO, New Dry Goods,New Trimmings, a .O MISS POWER will be here ina few days with an elegant line of . . MILLINERY > — nn , Of Her Own Selection. Mrs. Lester & Grawford. 4 the funeral of Melville Casper, one of the forward wheels went into a chuck-hole and the pole of the vehicle was broken. The whiffletree was also broken and the end cut one of the horses quite badly in the flank, Luckily the horses behaved well-and—mo damage resulted to the rigs that were immediately behifd aud in troat of Mr, Rickards’ team. a Another Candidate. It is reported that E. B. Power of this city will be a candidate before the. Repablican County Convention forthe office of District Attorney. Barnum is a very promising young lawyer. The Native Sons. The next Grand Parlor of the Native Sons will be held at Oakland. The Grand Parlor in session at Kureka adjourned Monday afternoon at 5 v’vlock out of respect to ‘tle memory of Grand Trustee W. T. MorTusy have a baby in Columbus, Ohio, three weeks old that weighs forty-six pounds. Its mother, Mary Cannon, weighs leas than 100 pouuds. ; -SHILOH’S CUKE 1s sold on a guarantee. best Cough Care, Ouly one cent a dose. 25 jets 60 ete., and $1.00. Bold by Carr Bros. 6 I DALAAAAAAAAAAAADALARAARAARLAALAA TTADAAAALALUATATADOALALODEALODLALOL AHEAD OF EVERYBODY! Seaniadiahioemiumaenaiie BVVTS*SGVVee2V220e i i i i i i i i i i GARTER & JOHNSTON— Have just réceived the Largest and Best Stock of EVER SEEN IN THE MOUNTAINS. During the Summer we shall have Special Sales, and here is one for a starter: Knee Pants Suits, for boys 4 to 15 years of age, $2, $2 50, $2 75 and $3. Fifteen dozen Boys’ Knée Pants, age 4 to 15 years, for 50 cents. Fine line of Men's Summer Suits for $6, $6 50 and $8, These Suits are of the Latest Styles. We have the Largest Assortment of Strawr We have a very large and fine assortment of SUMMER SHIRTS *from 25 cents up. CARTER & JOHNSTON, t cate ever received in the county for 25 cents-up. ° * The Greatest Attraction i ntheCity. Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Etc., he One-Price Clothiers, Pine Street. MIO vec cotcedt ccs L ezievvevveverrevevreveeververstyereey se a ce a nn ay Se 8 BG