April 25, 1898 (4 pages)

OO em a: ne > PS OE He Oe GH ewww k PR ieee: K* Fran Nort Not lowir ment 1898, t respe Nan Thom And Jf the day oi parce) e sok Comp: Frane day of P. M, ¢ menut 1 tising Offices Frauci UBLI that aud Roa lars, for ARE NO FICE Sectior follows: Every twenty-o cepting not taxec Two Doll tween th tirst Mon Dollars Section the duty, « of every . neglect oi must coll sonal pro Under ¢ visors of t Seetion 2% Tax of T paid by ey years and those pers charged . Army fror Poll Taxes Poll Tax, Under Se refuses to any other any mar his dena Poll Tax ai demeanor. prisons nean im Poll Roac PRO A NSTI ELT TREE TRANSCRIPT. THRUST ANNUAL SESSION MONDAY. APRIL _25~_18%8-' ¢ tne Grand Parlor, Native Sons ofthe INKBEPERS’ PROTECTION. Goldea West. epee aay . Nevapa City, April 26th, 1898: Another example of the absurdity of . tse Geae® Bactor oF ths Native Bods the law, enacted for the protection of . o¢ the Golden West met in its twent yhotel-keepers, is illustrated in the fol. first ‘annual session at Odd Fellows’ lowing article published in the Chico . Hall, Nevada City, 5 ba a. . . Grand Foky.B. Ngee, 8 Pree: CORTON pointed a3 assistants to take up the who was in Chico a few’weeks ago, . pass words, A. Bamish, Ls Angeles, was arrested in Oroville Monday night (45; 1. F. Denuinger, Vallejo, 77; G. H. by Constable Woods of Chico, upon . 8. Dryden, Rincon, 72; KE. T. Lampton, advice ~ Sheriff Jones of Colusa, teed bshseaniocee ti idaneuin danse? wants Nolan to appear in that county tia regular fee m: , to answer to a charge of defrauding au . On calling the roll of Grand. Officers innkeeper. Nolan bad been in Oroville . the following were found present: several days. He was brought to Chico! prast _ Grand Presidents—Johu H. hunt aight: . Grady, A. F, Jones, Fred H. Greeley, iM. A.-Dorn, Frank D, Ryan, BR: M. The prisoner says that when he left . Fitegerald, Thos.’ Fiint,.Jr.,. Jo D: Colusa he was in debt for board and . gproal, Frank H. Dunne. lodging to the amount of $3, and as; Jr. Past President—Henry C. Geshe coald not pay the bil) he told his . ford, 3 landlord that he would send him the . Reyer. fed we lk money in abont a week, and the land, Conley. : lord accepted the explanation as be-. Grand Second Vice President—Frank ing fair. At the end of the week he Mattison. Grand Orator—R. C. Rust. Grand Secretary—Heury Lunstedt. Grand Treasurer—Henry S. Martm. Grand Marshal—C. O. Dunbar. did not have enough money, bunt a day or so later he made a raise and sent the money to Colusa. His remittance, . he says, was made last Monday, and . Grand Inside Sentinel—Joseph D. that. night he was arrested. : Norris. This is simply another instance ot . Grand Outside Sentinel—John J. Mcthe absurdity of the law for the pro. gente re A teetion of innkeepers. For a $3 biN . 60. K. Pdicangy gion F. eee! money ™ Frank Sabichi, F. A.Cutler, H.R. Mc-! thrown away, and no more of a crime} Noble, Jos. F Coffey. has been committed than is daily com-; The Grand Secretary announced that . mitted by people who fail to pay for. the Grand Offivers had elected Jos. F. ‘ 4 . Coffey of Redwood, 66, Grand ‘Trustee, any Service they PHCHite. / tice Guy V. Hull, resigned on ac€ount . of removal from the State. The Grand President announced that : L. K. Hagenkamp, of Rineon Parlor, many dollars of public THE supply of queer names for postoffices seems to be unlimited. But one . City next '‘month, the proposed Constiwar against Spain be issued. The j ' cisco, will be defeated. After the acimtroduced a bill declaring that a state City in April next.” of the queerest on record, it appears was not meant to be a name at all. The story of the way in which it became an official appellation is thus told bythe Kansas City Journal: A minister, in “Cass county wrote to Washington in bebalf of the residents of a growing hamlet, asking that « postoffice be added to its institutions. 4 The request. was favorably received, and -he was asked to suggest a name that would be acceptable to his neighbors. He replied that they were no hard to please, so long as the name was peculiar. The postoffice depart72, had been appointed to act as winate clerk for the session. On motion of Frank H. Mills of Mission Parlor, 38, the Grand President announced the appointment of the fol. lowing . Committee on Credewtials:. Frank H. Mills, Mission 38; R. D. Barton, Sequoia, 160; A. C. Dunkel, Mt. Diablo, 101. : The Grand Secretary presented the credentials of the delegates and they were referred to said committee. On motion of Past Grand President M. A. Dorn, the newspaper men of the mittee to select an official reporter for; the session and to arrange for the pub. Inent took him at his word, and “Peculiar” is the name of the office to this . day. : . THE DONNER MONUMENT, The Parlor at Tiuckes Wants the Grand Parlor’s Co-operation. Donner Parlor of Native Sons recentthe State the following: Brothers: Your attention is called to the following resolutions adopted by Donner Parlor and, should you feel the ly sent out to ay the other Parlors in . interest in this matter that we believe you do,-introduce similar resolutions for adoption in your Parlor: Whereas, The early American history the local newspapers. Grand Trustee Jos. F. Coffey of Red-. lowing resolutions : i ' Anp Wuereas, his death was the re. salt of heroic conduct in the perform; . ance of offisial duties as Sheriff of San . Mateo county. \ Resotven, That in his demise the! people of San Mateo county have lost a. true, tried and brave-officer, the Na-! tive Sous of the Golden West an earn-' est and zealous brother who was al-. ways alive to our cardinal principles . Grand Parlor were appointed a comthe following communication: t lieation of the proceedings wi:h one of . tary of the N.S. W., Native Sons’ Hal! Rater wee noon tormity with-an oder Mason Street, San Francisco. wood Parlor, No. 66, presented the fol-' your attention a matter discussed by . ports within 24 hours. Mr. Abbott Kinney and myself with . . Waereas, the Almighty in his immu-/ you a short time since, and beg that. . table wisdom has taken unto himselfto you will bring the matter to the atten. ‘the heavenly parlor on high, whilst in‘ tion of the Grand Parlor during its’ . the vigor of ‘youth and manhood, our . coming session; that is that the Grand . @@lic Parlor and their wives, mem. beloved brother and former member of . Parior should hold its next session in PFS f Laurel Parlor and their hus, the Grand Parlor, W. P.McEvoy, ithe Yosemite Valley. Proper accom. 5048. and members of Manzanita Parof California centers principally around three places, Sutter’s Fort, Coloma and that spot in the Truckee pass where the Donner party perisbed, and two of . terests of our fraternity. those places have been marked by ap-. Reso.vep, That we deeply sympathize propriate monuments and the third re. with his widow and the members of his mains unnoticed save by a small pine . family in his sad and untimely taking of Friendship, Loyalty and Charity, and who constantly labored for the . welfare and promotion of the best in-! 6, of the Parlors actually in existence. : It wags organized back in the baby days AR ATION : s of the order, when every delegate to the . ‘ 3 a grand officer. It has flourished, and OF WAR. has had its periods of depression; but : blood, is now on’a firm footing, and : feels able to invite its brethren throughCongress Formally Puts Itself on a week of work for the order, and with Record Today. it enjoy an entertainment at once as our climate and our productions 25.—Tne Presiand industries will make fit and propver ane a hold the reputation for hospitality . recommending that a declaration of which has already made ° California} ; Hoping you will receive our communication in the spirit it is sent, and Parlor the attention and _ consideration which we deem our proposition . — Grand Parlor was of necessity elected with renewed life, vigor and young e out the State to meet with it and enjoy novel, justructive and interesting, such Sore ye er. In other words, we purpose to up-. dent today sent a message to Congress famous. give our representatives to the Grand merits, we are Yours fraternally, . Argonaut Parlor, No. 8. N.S. G. W. By A. F. Jones, P.G. P., G. W. Brapen, P. P., Committee. Max Marks, P. P., \ P. E. Zabala of Santa Lucia Parlor . . 97 offered the following resolution: { ReEsOLveED, That the Grand Parlor .of . & 1899 be held at Salinas City. P. E. Zapata, L. U. Grant, Sainas,, March. 15, 1898. Dear Sirs and Brothers:—We take it for granted that at the meeting of the, Grand Parlor to convene at Nevada! PEAE ADMIRAL KIRKLAND, tutional amendment permanently lo. ‘ eating the Grand Parlor in.San FranHouse Foreign Relations Committee complishment of this piece of good of war has existed between the United work, we shall ask the delegates to States and Spain since April 2ist, and kindly consider our invitation to ac-' cept of the hospitality of Salinas City empowering the President to use the for 1899. : ,Sea and land forces as necessary, and In the words of Marysville Parlors Call out the State militia to prosecute circular, “at least reserve a warm spot the war. This bill promptly passed in your hearts for Parlor No, 97, when . and went to the Senate where it is bethe question will be decided at Nevada. ing considered with closed doors. Arguments in favor of our proposi. It is expected that tomorrow the. tion will be advanced on the floor of War Department will notify the varithe Grand Parlor. Fraternally, : ous States as to their quota under the L. U. Grant, . volunteer army bill and point out the P. E. ZaBaa, i é ied Hina, places of assembly for the troops: Past Grand President, Fred H. Gree. Rees ly, presented the following resolution: . i i ReEsoLvep, That the Grand Parlor for Will Not Mix In It. 1899 be held at Marysville. . Lonpon, April 26.—The British Ad: : fg came . miralty office at Queenstown ordered . . > t * 70 Mam a Spanish torpedo boat Audase, in Grand Secretary Lunstedt presented course of construction, to quit the har, bor before 6 a. m., and at 5:45 it left, San Francisco, April 13, 1898. . probably for Cadiz or Ferrol. This Henry Lunstedt, Esq., Grand Secre. that. all belligerent ships, either AmerDear Sir:—I desire again to call to !¢au or Spanish, must quit English Reception Thursday Evening. : Only the delegates, members of HyTelegraphic Notes In Brief. Wssaineton, April 25.—The. House today passed a resolution unanimously declaring war against Spain. It was greeted with cheers. The Senate took similar action. if The schooner Burke which arrived COMMODORE SCHLEY, fired at by the Spaniards. The transatlantic ‘steamer Catalina was captured today twelve miles from Havana by the steamer Detroit, and has just arrived at Key West with a prize crew. @ The Oregon is safe, having passed BEAK ADMIRAL siCanDdD, through the straits, Captain Sampson’s fleet has cut the cable 12 miles from Havsna and has taken the south end on the cruiser Mangrove. This cuts Blanco off from communication. Secretary Sherman sent in his resignation shortly after noon. Society Cards. The Transcript has a very large and complete assortment of emblem address cards for Grand Army Veterans, Son of Veterans, Women’s Relief Corps Ladies of the G. A. R., Native Sons and Curly Bears. The designs are of the very latest an’ richest styles in the market and ths stock is strictly first quality. We have a lot of new type specially intended for this class of work, modations will be arranged for the . lor of Grass Valley will be admitted to Parlor while in the Valley, and while tHe reception next Thursday evening. . we cannot guarantee any particular by Lanrel Parlor. Members of Laurel rate for transportation into the Valley, Parlor will not be allowed to invite . we have every reason to believe that S¥ests, but any one having ‘friends ‘ the rates that will be quoted in case of . fom abroad visiting her, will be al' such a meeting in the Valley next year ‘wed to bring them. will be at least as good, if not better, . : than those quoted this year for mem-. Hot Lunch Every Night bers of the order generally. , At the Council Chamber Saloon, corner . ‘The beauties of the Valley are not as Pine and Broad. Good music and a well known to Californians generally ; jolly time. . al9-tt as they should be, and we think that . Orders will be filled promptly and at reasonable prices. Come to the Trancript office and see the samples. pas pon aes For Sale. One lot with free water on the place. Has:a frontage of 180 feet on the main road, and runs back 236 feet; also one piece of fine land containing 38 acres, with free water. Apply te Brown & Moraan, m10-tf Real Estate Agents. today at Jacksonville was chased and THRER: MORE ~ SPANISH PRIZES. Our Warships Take Them Into ~ Port Today. Wasuineton, April 25:—Commodore Forsythe reports from Key West that . . . . { i . } 1 . CAPTAIN SAMPSON, taken. The Detroit sent in the Catalina with a prize créw and a little later i the Cushing and the Atonquin captured . } two more schooners which the Alonquin brought to port. Protecting New York. New Yort, April 25.—The regulations adopted for the protection of the harbor of New York provide that no vessel must pass Sandy Hook between sunset and sunrise or Coney Island between Gedney channel and the Nar; Pows. ¢ A Spanish Point. Maprin, April 25—The newspapers are filled with all sorts of ramors about the capture of U. S. war vessels and their movements. The point is raised that inasmuch as the President’s ultimatum was not really delivered to the Spanish government the United States is not pledged ¢ to Cuban independence, all of which is regarded asa diplomatic point in favor of the United States.) Kid Gloves For the Party a Specialty at Rosenberg Bros. Any one wishing Gloves to match their dress for the party will pl leave their order, with sample of ree goods, at our store. We will match them for you in Silk or Kid, providing you will give us your order ja time. We can furnish you with Undressed Kid, elbow length, 24 Button Centemeri, in all. shades. Remember we are agents for the celebrated Centemeri. Gloves and they will not cost you any more than ‘inferior Gloves. You can only order them through us and if three more Spanish prizes have beea: 5 gS Vows Cresolene < Whooping Cough, Croup Asthma, Catarrh, Colds, CRESOLENE being administ : atlon, giveth ee tohalSafest ani Most Effectual Means Of treating the throat and_ bronchial Its ollilousy in ee Cough ‘and Groat 3 wonderful. ‘Its antiseptic qualities render Invaluable In Contag.ous Diseases, J As Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, ete. Sold by H. DICKERMAN, Druggist and Stationer, Nevada City * ALFRED D. MASON, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. (rzics Tar BUILDIN}. NEVADA Tourists, Business, Professional, Sick, Well and Pleasure Seeking, MEN AND WC MEN STOP AT THE. FAMOUS El Paso de Robles SPRINGS. Prices Reduced $10, $12.50 and $15 . PER WEEK. The Greatest Hotel and Pleasure Resor en the Pa:ific Coast. Hot Hot Sulphur Baths. Mud and The watersare alled f waite nn onan or their meaiei Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Liver, Kidney and Biadder Troubles, Eczema and all Blood and Skin Dise eases. : Trains leave Third and Townsend St San Francisco, Calif., ever mi t 8: 3 arriving at Springs at 3:30 P, iM aatan day. m No Staging. Fare $6.20. Write for Pamphlet., : BE. F. BURNS, Manager. Typewriters They Educate as Well as Please. . ’ Provide the childr: ith th = tain a livelihood for themselves. aig PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. A moderate outlay that secures 2 fitable investment for your boy or cin. — G. W. WICKSON & CO., Sand 5 Front St., San Francisco. J. R. DAVIS, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental: Music, Also Choral and Orchestral Director. Visits Nevada City, Grass Valley and otherportions of Nevada county weekly for the. pereces of instructing pupils at their Owm omes. z they do not suit you are not obliged to*keep them, al6-tf ST SI For particulars ax to terms of tuition, ete, Sorommally. at hia atest Saeel fem Tene perso , at his homein No: n Juan, orROSENBERG Bros. . at the, Union Hotel. Nevada City. }the Grand Parlor would set a laudable : {example to the rest of Californians if, ; they would hold a session in the Valley. Yours very truly, te cross; the spirit of loyalty that should be found in the breast of every Native off, and sincerely regret the loss occa. J.J. Lermen, Secretary. { sioned thereby to Redwood Parlor, and . Son of the Golden West and is incul. che order at large, as also to the people t cated by the teachings of our Order demands that this should no longer remuin so; therefore be it Resolved, ‘That Donner Parlor, N.S . another tothe widow of the decensed, . G. W., ou account of its proximity to . another to the “Golden State” for pub. this historie spot, take the initiative in lication, and that a similar copy be, raising funds to erect a suitable monuspread at length upon the minutes of { ment to mark the place where the Donner party perished. That our delegate to the Grand Parlor be instructed to endeavor to secure the sanction and co-operation of the Graud Parlor and all subordinate Parlors in the erection of a Donner monument. F: M. Rutuerorp, Chr., Cuas. Wuarte., Sec., J. A. ADOLPH, Tuomas Cassipy, F. H. BLackwe.u Committee. . Deatness Cannot be Cured. By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased partion of the ear.’ There is only one way to curedeafness, and that is by constitational remedies. . , No.8, hereby extends aug invitation to ‘the Grand Parlor, N. 8.G. W., to bold y Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this. tabe gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation, can . be taken out and this tube restored to ita normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine caseq out of nothing but an inflamed condition otf . of San Mateo county. . . Resotvep, That a copy of these reso. tions be forwarded to Redwood Parlor, the Grand Parlor. Axp Resotven, That when this Geena’ she has been photographed since leav. . Parlor adfprus ‘today it does so out . of res: is memory, JoserH F. Correy, { . Aud upon motion of Jos, F. Coffey, 'Grand Trustee, the resolutions were . adopted by a standing vote. _ PaSt Grand President A. F. Jones submitted the following resolution: Resolved, That the session of the Grand Parlor, N. 8. G. W., for 1899, be! ‘held at Oroville, D. E. Burton, A. F. Jones, E. J. Mrrewecy, Delegates from Argonaut Parlor, No. 8. OrovILLz, Cat., March 25, 1898. To Grand Parlor, N. 8. G. W.: Sirs and Brothers:— Argonaut Parlor, . its session for the year 1899 at Oroville, ; Butte County, California, and requests your kind assistance in obtaining the ' consent of the Grand Parlor therefor. In support of our claim we would say, first, that we desire to extend to! the Native Sons throughout the State a hearty welcome to our home, which is Notice was given by the delegates i from Salinas that. souvenirs issued ‘by . . Santa Lucia Parlor would be distribut' ed after adjournment. NOON RECESS. Mrs. Cleveland’s New Portraits. ne t Mrs. Cleveland receutly had a new. set of photographs taken, the first time . = NEW TODAY. ing the White House, and. has given jthem to Mr. Bok, with permission to. . pablish them in The Ladies’. Home : ; Journal, where they will be publicly seen for the first’ time. The set also includes the first authoritative photographs published of the new Princeton home of the Clevelands, _———— -+ ome + --— Court Notes. In the Superior Court this morning Judge Nilon decided the appeal case of . Alpine vs. Barker in’ favor of defend-. { j 2% Ladies of Nevada Coun Our Every One Is New. Every One Is Stylish. —tae “OCT c B<o0) ov? 2 foo wie On. ant. i The trial of the case of Davis vs. Har. mon was postponed till May 9th. : The trial of the cases of the Allison . Ranch Ford and Edward Cummins vs. Mary Ella Smith was postponed without date. 4 i J rAd = foo Xe ae SDR S foo AS fo oo —, on! oD if, ¢ ae DG o Respectfully, Ao} RemeMBerR if you -want something . Tue Owt is the place to go to. They lead—all others follow. m8l-tf. EvERYTHING is first-class at Tue Ow, and at popular prices. m31-tf. oO OR 2 +,J OC ¥, “4 J % “ J —, + RUHSTALLER’S ¥ will display them in Our Window ; Ina Day or Two. Do not forget us when you want Kid Stoves. We as p MAHER & CO. DPARASOLS ty : Parasols have arrived. Every One Ts Different. Every One Che Latest. have all shades-+-Plaids, Checks, Stripes, \ White, Red, Black, Yavy, Sreen, Jen Purple and Black and White. 0) CN 2 ¥) 33 SF S.--Do not fail “ see our Yew Wash Goods, Hs all this season's production, Send for samples. “AS 0 We are here with a large and an up-to-date stock of Meas and Boy's Clothing Bought for spot cash from the best Manufacturers. f , A visit to our store will convince you that Our placeis the trading post for you . Special For Five Days : __. Men’s Wool Suits, in plain or small Pia C heck, the latest Straight Cut. Men’s. Suits at $5.50. __ Boy’s Wool Suits, ages 5 to 13, for $1 per suit. We also catry a fine line of Men’s, Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Shoes, in all the latest shades and toes. ° TN Se oe ee eee, et GILT ERGr Bree the mucous surfaces. i _We will give One Hundred+ Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by eatarrh) that cannot be cure by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. % : Hall’s Fainily Pills are the best. cesses and misfortunes typical to the pioneer town, and at last is moving along the straight road of permanent . progress; which combines almost all: . the industries of the State in one localFor Family Use. WHEELIHAN BROS., Grass Valley, Agents. : Leave orders with Frank 1. Lammon, Nevada City < D Aebp all shades. ¥ < ¥, + LSS == j ity, and where the Sons of California can see mining, horticulture, and agri-eultare in its highest development. Argonaut Parlor is but No. 8 on the roll, and probably not greater than No. JORN CALOWELL, Attorney at Law, Transcript Block, Commercial Btreet, . Nevada Oity. The Popular Clothing Store. Commercial Street. Telephone—Rerigence 2or. % The : Parlor gala tri Parlors them c serving Colfax draulic ~W. Seht Nilon, J S. Calk E. B. P Wallin; W.T.N Noyes, Johnsti Band, . over th Valley . the tow excursic music # pany O, Bchool . people short, pr the vis c ated. About officers « train, t night an The G this fure held a 8s! ing clea crowd cc the 9, so tion bes which is pose, Tonigt tion at A visitors ¥y Bloomfie goake an 10 ‘Ths City Atana evening t solution of the nig cart drive tion it is willingly to do sof has negle and other general ft unands. City M: the Trans went out licenses s: formed t! a failed to ' could beg 8. Ford h > torney, he q “up close ¢ or refuse Filed ¥ Official re tiled an x office app, se County R& Quartz . Woodbert > claim, in . Dated Ap Water I _ berry. L . ters of De Dated Ap . Deed.-Sauvee tc q mining ¢. Be in Grass . sideration 1 eclara April 23, > west half Diley minin Leed. 4 Anderson » and Mary © Block 44, $28.76. » _ SEEKERS ‘be disap, . health ta the utmos ‘them won ; Foop’s take witk wet efficie I 1 > go: kt Warpet F will find s seats, an: Work eve 4s worth y THE BEAU ‘to come a ] . The Nev first-class ‘rates. 0} Corcoran “Tee house No. 791. tf, F My re: Hill. La yater anc l-tf

OO em a: ne > PS OE He Oe GH ewww k PR ieee: K* Fran Nort Not lowir ment 1898, t respe Nan Thom And Jf the day oi parce) e sok Comp: Frane day of P. M, ¢ menut 1 tising Offices Frauci UBLI that aud Roa lars, for ARE NO FICE Sectior follows: Every twenty-o cepting not taxec Two Doll tween th tirst Mon Dollars Section the duty, « of every . neglect oi must coll sonal pro Under ¢ visors of t Seetion 2% Tax of T paid by ey years and those pers charged . Army fror Poll Taxes Poll Tax, Under Se refuses to any other any mar his dena Poll Tax ai demeanor. prisons nean im Poll Roac PRO A NSTI ELT TREE TRANSCRIPT. THRUST ANNUAL SESSION MONDAY. APRIL _25~_18%8-' ¢ tne Grand Parlor, Native Sons ofthe INKBEPERS’ PROTECTION. Goldea West. epee aay . Nevapa City, April 26th, 1898: Another example of the absurdity of . tse Geae® Bactor oF ths Native Bods the law, enacted for the protection of . o¢ the Golden West met in its twent yhotel-keepers, is illustrated in the fol. first ‘annual session at Odd Fellows’ lowing article published in the Chico . Hall, Nevada City, 5 ba a. . . Grand Foky.B. Ngee, 8 Pree: CORTON pointed a3 assistants to take up the who was in Chico a few’weeks ago, . pass words, A. Bamish, Ls Angeles, was arrested in Oroville Monday night (45; 1. F. Denuinger, Vallejo, 77; G. H. by Constable Woods of Chico, upon . 8. Dryden, Rincon, 72; KE. T. Lampton, advice ~ Sheriff Jones of Colusa, teed bshseaniocee ti idaneuin danse? wants Nolan to appear in that county tia regular fee m: , to answer to a charge of defrauding au . On calling the roll of Grand. Officers innkeeper. Nolan bad been in Oroville . the following were found present: several days. He was brought to Chico! prast _ Grand Presidents—Johu H. hunt aight: . Grady, A. F, Jones, Fred H. Greeley, iM. A.-Dorn, Frank D, Ryan, BR: M. The prisoner says that when he left . Fitegerald, Thos.’ Fiint,.Jr.,. Jo D: Colusa he was in debt for board and . gproal, Frank H. Dunne. lodging to the amount of $3, and as; Jr. Past President—Henry C. Geshe coald not pay the bil) he told his . ford, 3 landlord that he would send him the . Reyer. fed we lk money in abont a week, and the land, Conley. : lord accepted the explanation as be-. Grand Second Vice President—Frank ing fair. At the end of the week he Mattison. Grand Orator—R. C. Rust. Grand Secretary—Heury Lunstedt. Grand Treasurer—Henry S. Martm. Grand Marshal—C. O. Dunbar. did not have enough money, bunt a day or so later he made a raise and sent the money to Colusa. His remittance, . he says, was made last Monday, and . Grand Inside Sentinel—Joseph D. that. night he was arrested. : Norris. This is simply another instance ot . Grand Outside Sentinel—John J. Mcthe absurdity of the law for the pro. gente re A teetion of innkeepers. For a $3 biN . 60. K. Pdicangy gion F. eee! money ™ Frank Sabichi, F. A.Cutler, H.R. Mc-! thrown away, and no more of a crime} Noble, Jos. F Coffey. has been committed than is daily com-; The Grand Secretary announced that . mitted by people who fail to pay for. the Grand Offivers had elected Jos. F. ‘ 4 . Coffey of Redwood, 66, Grand ‘Trustee, any Service they PHCHite. / tice Guy V. Hull, resigned on ac€ount . of removal from the State. The Grand President announced that : L. K. Hagenkamp, of Rineon Parlor, many dollars of public THE supply of queer names for postoffices seems to be unlimited. But one . City next '‘month, the proposed Constiwar against Spain be issued. The j ' cisco, will be defeated. After the acimtroduced a bill declaring that a state City in April next.” of the queerest on record, it appears was not meant to be a name at all. The story of the way in which it became an official appellation is thus told bythe Kansas City Journal: A minister, in “Cass county wrote to Washington in bebalf of the residents of a growing hamlet, asking that « postoffice be added to its institutions. 4 The request. was favorably received, and -he was asked to suggest a name that would be acceptable to his neighbors. He replied that they were no hard to please, so long as the name was peculiar. The postoffice depart72, had been appointed to act as winate clerk for the session. On motion of Frank H. Mills of Mission Parlor, 38, the Grand President announced the appointment of the fol. lowing . Committee on Credewtials:. Frank H. Mills, Mission 38; R. D. Barton, Sequoia, 160; A. C. Dunkel, Mt. Diablo, 101. : The Grand Secretary presented the credentials of the delegates and they were referred to said committee. On motion of Past Grand President M. A. Dorn, the newspaper men of the mittee to select an official reporter for; the session and to arrange for the pub. Inent took him at his word, and “Peculiar” is the name of the office to this . day. : . THE DONNER MONUMENT, The Parlor at Tiuckes Wants the Grand Parlor’s Co-operation. Donner Parlor of Native Sons recentthe State the following: Brothers: Your attention is called to the following resolutions adopted by Donner Parlor and, should you feel the ly sent out to ay the other Parlors in . interest in this matter that we believe you do,-introduce similar resolutions for adoption in your Parlor: Whereas, The early American history the local newspapers. Grand Trustee Jos. F. Coffey of Red-. lowing resolutions : i ' Anp Wuereas, his death was the re. salt of heroic conduct in the perform; . ance of offisial duties as Sheriff of San . Mateo county. \ Resotven, That in his demise the! people of San Mateo county have lost a. true, tried and brave-officer, the Na-! tive Sous of the Golden West an earn-' est and zealous brother who was al-. ways alive to our cardinal principles . Grand Parlor were appointed a comthe following communication: t lieation of the proceedings wi:h one of . tary of the N.S. W., Native Sons’ Hal! Rater wee noon tormity with-an oder Mason Street, San Francisco. wood Parlor, No. 66, presented the fol-' your attention a matter discussed by . ports within 24 hours. Mr. Abbott Kinney and myself with . . Waereas, the Almighty in his immu-/ you a short time since, and beg that. . table wisdom has taken unto himselfto you will bring the matter to the atten. ‘the heavenly parlor on high, whilst in‘ tion of the Grand Parlor during its’ . the vigor of ‘youth and manhood, our . coming session; that is that the Grand . @@lic Parlor and their wives, mem. beloved brother and former member of . Parior should hold its next session in PFS f Laurel Parlor and their hus, the Grand Parlor, W. P.McEvoy, ithe Yosemite Valley. Proper accom. 5048. and members of Manzanita Parof California centers principally around three places, Sutter’s Fort, Coloma and that spot in the Truckee pass where the Donner party perisbed, and two of . terests of our fraternity. those places have been marked by ap-. Reso.vep, That we deeply sympathize propriate monuments and the third re. with his widow and the members of his mains unnoticed save by a small pine . family in his sad and untimely taking of Friendship, Loyalty and Charity, and who constantly labored for the . welfare and promotion of the best in-! 6, of the Parlors actually in existence. : It wags organized back in the baby days AR ATION : s of the order, when every delegate to the . ‘ 3 a grand officer. It has flourished, and OF WAR. has had its periods of depression; but : blood, is now on’a firm footing, and : feels able to invite its brethren throughCongress Formally Puts Itself on a week of work for the order, and with Record Today. it enjoy an entertainment at once as our climate and our productions 25.—Tne Presiand industries will make fit and propver ane a hold the reputation for hospitality . recommending that a declaration of which has already made ° California} ; Hoping you will receive our communication in the spirit it is sent, and Parlor the attention and _ consideration which we deem our proposition . — Grand Parlor was of necessity elected with renewed life, vigor and young e out the State to meet with it and enjoy novel, justructive and interesting, such Sore ye er. In other words, we purpose to up-. dent today sent a message to Congress famous. give our representatives to the Grand merits, we are Yours fraternally, . Argonaut Parlor, No. 8. N.S. G. W. By A. F. Jones, P.G. P., G. W. Brapen, P. P., Committee. Max Marks, P. P., \ P. E. Zabala of Santa Lucia Parlor . . 97 offered the following resolution: { ReEsOLveED, That the Grand Parlor .of . & 1899 be held at Salinas City. P. E. Zapata, L. U. Grant, Sainas,, March. 15, 1898. Dear Sirs and Brothers:—We take it for granted that at the meeting of the, Grand Parlor to convene at Nevada! PEAE ADMIRAL KIRKLAND, tutional amendment permanently lo. ‘ eating the Grand Parlor in.San FranHouse Foreign Relations Committee complishment of this piece of good of war has existed between the United work, we shall ask the delegates to States and Spain since April 2ist, and kindly consider our invitation to ac-' cept of the hospitality of Salinas City empowering the President to use the for 1899. : ,Sea and land forces as necessary, and In the words of Marysville Parlors Call out the State militia to prosecute circular, “at least reserve a warm spot the war. This bill promptly passed in your hearts for Parlor No, 97, when . and went to the Senate where it is bethe question will be decided at Nevada. ing considered with closed doors. Arguments in favor of our proposi. It is expected that tomorrow the. tion will be advanced on the floor of War Department will notify the varithe Grand Parlor. Fraternally, : ous States as to their quota under the L. U. Grant, . volunteer army bill and point out the P. E. ZaBaa, i é ied Hina, places of assembly for the troops: Past Grand President, Fred H. Gree. Rees ly, presented the following resolution: . i i ReEsoLvep, That the Grand Parlor for Will Not Mix In It. 1899 be held at Marysville. . Lonpon, April 26.—The British Ad: : fg came . miralty office at Queenstown ordered . . > t * 70 Mam a Spanish torpedo boat Audase, in Grand Secretary Lunstedt presented course of construction, to quit the har, bor before 6 a. m., and at 5:45 it left, San Francisco, April 13, 1898. . probably for Cadiz or Ferrol. This Henry Lunstedt, Esq., Grand Secre. that. all belligerent ships, either AmerDear Sir:—I desire again to call to !¢au or Spanish, must quit English Reception Thursday Evening. : Only the delegates, members of HyTelegraphic Notes In Brief. Wssaineton, April 25.—The. House today passed a resolution unanimously declaring war against Spain. It was greeted with cheers. The Senate took similar action. if The schooner Burke which arrived COMMODORE SCHLEY, fired at by the Spaniards. The transatlantic ‘steamer Catalina was captured today twelve miles from Havana by the steamer Detroit, and has just arrived at Key West with a prize crew. @ The Oregon is safe, having passed BEAK ADMIRAL siCanDdD, through the straits, Captain Sampson’s fleet has cut the cable 12 miles from Havsna and has taken the south end on the cruiser Mangrove. This cuts Blanco off from communication. Secretary Sherman sent in his resignation shortly after noon. Society Cards. The Transcript has a very large and complete assortment of emblem address cards for Grand Army Veterans, Son of Veterans, Women’s Relief Corps Ladies of the G. A. R., Native Sons and Curly Bears. The designs are of the very latest an’ richest styles in the market and ths stock is strictly first quality. We have a lot of new type specially intended for this class of work, modations will be arranged for the . lor of Grass Valley will be admitted to Parlor while in the Valley, and while tHe reception next Thursday evening. . we cannot guarantee any particular by Lanrel Parlor. Members of Laurel rate for transportation into the Valley, Parlor will not be allowed to invite . we have every reason to believe that S¥ests, but any one having ‘friends ‘ the rates that will be quoted in case of . fom abroad visiting her, will be al' such a meeting in the Valley next year ‘wed to bring them. will be at least as good, if not better, . : than those quoted this year for mem-. Hot Lunch Every Night bers of the order generally. , At the Council Chamber Saloon, corner . ‘The beauties of the Valley are not as Pine and Broad. Good music and a well known to Californians generally ; jolly time. . al9-tt as they should be, and we think that . Orders will be filled promptly and at reasonable prices. Come to the Trancript office and see the samples. pas pon aes For Sale. One lot with free water on the place. Has:a frontage of 180 feet on the main road, and runs back 236 feet; also one piece of fine land containing 38 acres, with free water. Apply te Brown & Moraan, m10-tf Real Estate Agents. today at Jacksonville was chased and THRER: MORE ~ SPANISH PRIZES. Our Warships Take Them Into ~ Port Today. Wasuineton, April 25:—Commodore Forsythe reports from Key West that . . . . { i . } 1 . CAPTAIN SAMPSON, taken. The Detroit sent in the Catalina with a prize créw and a little later i the Cushing and the Atonquin captured . } two more schooners which the Alonquin brought to port. Protecting New York. New Yort, April 25.—The regulations adopted for the protection of the harbor of New York provide that no vessel must pass Sandy Hook between sunset and sunrise or Coney Island between Gedney channel and the Nar; Pows. ¢ A Spanish Point. Maprin, April 25—The newspapers are filled with all sorts of ramors about the capture of U. S. war vessels and their movements. The point is raised that inasmuch as the President’s ultimatum was not really delivered to the Spanish government the United States is not pledged ¢ to Cuban independence, all of which is regarded asa diplomatic point in favor of the United States.) Kid Gloves For the Party a Specialty at Rosenberg Bros. Any one wishing Gloves to match their dress for the party will pl leave their order, with sample of ree goods, at our store. We will match them for you in Silk or Kid, providing you will give us your order ja time. We can furnish you with Undressed Kid, elbow length, 24 Button Centemeri, in all. shades. Remember we are agents for the celebrated Centemeri. Gloves and they will not cost you any more than ‘inferior Gloves. You can only order them through us and if three more Spanish prizes have beea: 5 gS Vows Cresolene < Whooping Cough, Croup Asthma, Catarrh, Colds, CRESOLENE being administ : atlon, giveth ee tohalSafest ani Most Effectual Means Of treating the throat and_ bronchial Its ollilousy in ee Cough ‘and Groat 3 wonderful. ‘Its antiseptic qualities render Invaluable In Contag.ous Diseases, J As Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, ete. Sold by H. DICKERMAN, Druggist and Stationer, Nevada City * ALFRED D. MASON, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. (rzics Tar BUILDIN}. NEVADA Tourists, Business, Professional, Sick, Well and Pleasure Seeking, MEN AND WC MEN STOP AT THE. FAMOUS El Paso de Robles SPRINGS.

Prices Reduced $10, $12.50 and $15 . PER WEEK. The Greatest Hotel and Pleasure Resor en the Pa:ific Coast. Hot Hot Sulphur Baths. Mud and The watersare alled f waite nn onan or their meaiei Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Liver, Kidney and Biadder Troubles, Eczema and all Blood and Skin Dise eases. : Trains leave Third and Townsend St San Francisco, Calif., ever mi t 8: 3 arriving at Springs at 3:30 P, iM aatan day. m No Staging. Fare $6.20. Write for Pamphlet., : BE. F. BURNS, Manager. Typewriters They Educate as Well as Please.. . ’ Provide the childr: ith th = tain a livelihood for themselves. aig PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. A moderate outlay that secures 2 fitable investment for your boy or cin. — G. W. WICKSON & CO., Sand 5 Front St., San Francisco. J. R. DAVIS, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental: Music, Also Choral and Orchestral Director. Visits Nevada City, Grass Valley and otherportions of Nevada county weekly for the. pereces of instructing pupils at their Owm omes. z they do not suit you are not obliged to*keep them, al6-tf ST SI For particulars ax to terms of tuition, ete, Sorommally. at hia atest Saeel fem Tene perso , at his homein No: n Juan, orROSENBERG Bros. . at the, Union Hotel. Nevada City. }the Grand Parlor would set a laudable : {example to the rest of Californians if, ; they would hold a session in the Valley. Yours very truly, te cross; the spirit of loyalty that should be found in the breast of every Native off, and sincerely regret the loss occa. J.J. Lermen, Secretary. { sioned thereby to Redwood Parlor, and . Son of the Golden West and is incul. che order at large, as also to the people t cated by the teachings of our Order demands that this should no longer remuin so; therefore be it Resolved, ‘That Donner Parlor, N.S . another tothe widow of the decensed, . G. W., ou account of its proximity to . another to the “Golden State” for pub. this historie spot, take the initiative in lication, and that a similar copy be, raising funds to erect a suitable monuspread at length upon the minutes of { ment to mark the place where the Donner party perished. That our delegate to the Grand Parlor be instructed to endeavor to secure the sanction and co-operation of the Graud Parlor and all subordinate Parlors in the erection of a Donner monument. F: M. Rutuerorp, Chr., Cuas. Wuarte., Sec., J. A. ADOLPH, Tuomas Cassipy, F. H. BLackwe.u Committee. . Deatness Cannot be Cured. By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased partion of the ear.’ There is only one way to curedeafness, and that is by constitational remedies. . , No.8, hereby extends aug invitation to ‘the Grand Parlor, N. 8.G. W., to bold y Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this. tabe gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation, can . be taken out and this tube restored to ita normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine caseq out of nothing but an inflamed condition otf . of San Mateo county. . . Resotvep, That a copy of these reso. tions be forwarded to Redwood Parlor, the Grand Parlor. Axp Resotven, That when this Geena’ she has been photographed since leav. . Parlor adfprus ‘today it does so out . of res: is memory, JoserH F. Correy, { . Aud upon motion of Jos, F. Coffey, 'Grand Trustee, the resolutions were . adopted by a standing vote. _ PaSt Grand President A. F. Jones submitted the following resolution: Resolved, That the session of the Grand Parlor, N. 8. G. W., for 1899, be! ‘held at Oroville, D. E. Burton, A. F. Jones, E. J. Mrrewecy, Delegates from Argonaut Parlor, No. 8. OrovILLz, Cat., March 25, 1898. To Grand Parlor, N. 8. G. W.: Sirs and Brothers:— Argonaut Parlor, . its session for the year 1899 at Oroville, ; Butte County, California, and requests your kind assistance in obtaining the ' consent of the Grand Parlor therefor. In support of our claim we would say, first, that we desire to extend to! the Native Sons throughout the State a hearty welcome to our home, which is Notice was given by the delegates i from Salinas that. souvenirs issued ‘by . . Santa Lucia Parlor would be distribut' ed after adjournment. NOON RECESS. Mrs. Cleveland’s New Portraits. ne t Mrs. Cleveland receutly had a new. set of photographs taken, the first time . = NEW TODAY. ing the White House, and. has given jthem to Mr. Bok, with permission to. . pablish them in The Ladies’. Home : ; Journal, where they will be publicly seen for the first’ time. The set also includes the first authoritative photographs published of the new Princeton home of the Clevelands, _———— -+ ome + --— Court Notes. In the Superior Court this morning Judge Nilon decided the appeal case of . Alpine vs. Barker in’ favor of defend-. { j 2% Ladies of Nevada Coun Our Every One Is New. Every One Is Stylish. —tae “OCT c B<o0) ov? 2 foo wie On. ant. i The trial of the case of Davis vs. Har. mon was postponed till May 9th. : The trial of the cases of the Allison . Ranch Ford and Edward Cummins vs. Mary Ella Smith was postponed without date. 4 i J rAd = foo Xe ae SDR S foo AS fo oo —, on! oD if, ¢ ae DG o Respectfully, Ao} RemeMBerR if you -want something . Tue Owt is the place to go to. They lead—all others follow. m8l-tf. EvERYTHING is first-class at Tue Ow, and at popular prices. m31-tf. oO OR 2 +,J OC ¥, “4 J % “ J —, + RUHSTALLER’S ¥ will display them in Our Window ; Ina Day or Two. Do not forget us when you want Kid Stoves. We as p MAHER & CO. DPARASOLS ty : Parasols have arrived. Every One Ts Different. Every One Che Latest. have all shades-+-Plaids, Checks, Stripes, \ White, Red, Black, Yavy, Sreen, Jen Purple and Black and White. 0) CN 2 ¥) 33 SF S.--Do not fail “ see our Yew Wash Goods, Hs all this season's production, Send for samples. “AS 0 We are here with a large and an up-to-date stock of Meas and Boy's Clothing Bought for spot cash from the best Manufacturers. f , A visit to our store will convince you that Our placeis the trading post for you . Special For Five Days : __. Men’s Wool Suits, in plain or small Pia C heck, the latest Straight Cut. Men’s. Suits at $5.50. __ Boy’s Wool Suits, ages 5 to 13, for $1 per suit. We also catry a fine line of Men’s, Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Shoes, in all the latest shades and toes. ° TN Se oe ee eee, et GILT ERGr Bree the mucous surfaces. i _We will give One Hundred+ Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by eatarrh) that cannot be cure by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. % : Hall’s Fainily Pills are the best. cesses and misfortunes typical to the pioneer town, and at last is moving along the straight road of permanent . progress; which combines almost all: . the industries of the State in one localFor Family Use. WHEELIHAN BROS., Grass Valley, Agents. : Leave orders with Frank 1. Lammon, Nevada City < D Aebp all shades. ¥ < ¥, + LSS == j ity, and where the Sons of California can see mining, horticulture, and agri-eultare in its highest development. Argonaut Parlor is but No. 8 on the roll, and probably not greater than No. JORN CALOWELL, Attorney at Law, Transcript Block, Commercial Btreet, . Nevada Oity. The Popular Clothing Store. Commercial Street. Telephone—Rerigence 2or. % The : Parlor gala tri Parlors them c serving Colfax draulic ~W. Seht Nilon, J S. Calk E. B. P Wallin; W.T.N Noyes, Johnsti Band, . over th Valley . the tow excursic music # pany O, Bchool . people short, pr the vis c ated. About officers « train, t night an The G this fure held a 8s! ing clea crowd cc the 9, so tion bes which is pose, Tonigt tion at A visitors ¥y Bloomfie goake an 10 ‘Ths City Atana evening t solution of the nig cart drive tion it is willingly to do sof has negle and other general ft unands. City M: the Trans went out licenses s: formed t! a failed to ' could beg 8. Ford h > torney, he q “up close ¢ or refuse Filed ¥ Official re tiled an x office app, se County R& Quartz . Woodbert > claim, in . Dated Ap Water I _ berry. L . ters of De Dated Ap . Deed.-Sauvee tc q mining ¢. Be in Grass . sideration 1 eclara April 23, > west half Diley minin Leed. 4 Anderson » and Mary © Block 44, $28.76. » _ SEEKERS ‘be disap, . health ta the utmos ‘them won ; Foop’s take witk wet efficie I 1 > go: kt Warpet F will find s seats, an: Work eve 4s worth y THE BEAU ‘to come a ] . The Nev first-class ‘rates. 0} Corcoran “Tee house No. 791. tf, F My re: Hill. La yater anc l-tf