February 7, 1895 (4 pages)

j he SSSSaesaasses~ uo on ~has-sent-the railroad-list No. 56, embracing ‘charged the jury and they withdrew to de~“Coughs and Colds, Li L iB DAILY TR ANSCRIPT FI REMEN’S B ANQUET:! icing yeah were age for i — : EXQUISITE "SINGING, le : Fa ae otel and three more for ennsylvania No, : — . wblished Every Evoning, except Sunday, BROWN & CALKINS, « ‘Proprietors, SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60Cts. per Month ra ‘WHEN PAID IN ADVANGE ; SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, THUBSDAY Heligieaeray FEB. 7, 1895. THE FATE “Of the Inventor of Hydraulic Mining. E. E. Matteson, the inventor of hydraulic mining, is now an inmate-of the County Hospital at this place, Of late years the old man has managed to gain a_livelihood by canvassing for books and. other articles, Mis advanced aged and debilitated physica] condition have finally rendered it necessary Pennsylvania ° Engine Co. Does the Grand. — ‘. An. Enjoyable Event—A Bounteous and Excellent Repast. a A very pleasant and. in every way successful affair,) was the banquet given by Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, at the Union Hotel last night. Between fifty and sixty persons were present, including the members of Nevada Hose Company, No, 1, and other invited guests, and a jollier crowd would be hard to find. iP The spacious dining room had been tastefully and very appropriately decorated, the work reflecting credit upon those who performed it. Firemen’s hats, surreunded by wreaths of evergreen, were hung along the side walls of the room, and lanterns, axes, belts and trumpets were displayed “to good advantage, At the further end of the room alarge picture was hung, representing a fireman officer rushing to a fire and signalfor him to give up all occupation, Mr, Matteson is one of our pioneer residents, and in early days was a prominent mining inan, his progressive nature suggesting the ‘idea of hydraulicking in the gravel claims, instead of the slower and more expensive method of shoveling the dirt into the sluice boxes. He was the first person to use a canvas hose and nozzle in this work. For many years he owned and’ operated a: machine shop and foundry on Deer creck, at the foot of Bridge street. Although at one time in very well-to-do vircumstances, he is now moneyless. and dependent. Such is the way of the world, and right here we have another striking illustration of the timehonored couplet: ‘Then age and want, ob ill-matched pair, showman was made toy mourn>”’ f ff IMPORTANT TO MINERS.” Railroad Land Set Aside at the Request of Congressman Caminetti. Wasuinaton, Feb. 5,—In compliancewith the request of Representative Caminetti, who has a bill pending to classify mineral lands, the Secretary of the Interior 130,000 acres of Central Pacifie selection in El Dorado, Placer and Nevada counties, to the local office to be posted for twenty days so that contestants shall have notice and may file any protest alleging mineral in any of these lands, eae < +-#@eo> 1900 Editors Beheaded. The Pekin Gazette, a journal that was 200 years uld when the Normans conquered England, lias the further distinction of having had.1900 of its editors beheaded. Its ‘contemporaries acknowledge a scoop, and have no idea-of trying to break: the record. é maeek : Fair Directors’ Meeting. The annual meeting of the Directors of the 17th Agricultural Soviety will be held at the office of ‘the Secretary, 1, J. Rolfe, in this city, on Saturday next, + -#@eoe —. Gone to the Jury. In the case of the people va.’ John Fogarty the attorneys concluded their arguineats this afternoon, At 8:15 o’vlock the Judge liberate upon a verdict, + *@e + Great Clearing Sate. Goods will be sold at cost, to make roor for our new Spriug Stock, which has bought in the Kast, L, Lupy £5-3t sretaiaeioneis aia Bucklen’s Arn \ The best Salve in~the world for Cuts; Bruises, Sores, Uicers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chilblaing, . Corns, all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pifes, or no pay required, It is guarans teed to give perfect satisfacion -o qoney refunded, Price "25 cents pér box, For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store, + #@e-o——__ Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, ‘of Junction Oity, Ill., was told by her doctors she had Conaumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr, King’s New Discovery oompletely cured her and she says it saved her life, Mr, Thos, Eggers, 136 Florida St,, San Francisco, suffered from-a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr, King’s New Diseovery-and in two weeks was cured, He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Free trial bottles at Jarr Bros, Drug Store. Regular size 50¢ and $1.00, Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, ‘DR Cc ‘palces MOST -PERFECT MADE. ing to his men to follaw. Beneath the picture was ‘a card bearing the inscription; ‘* Welcome to Our Guests.” A drawing in colors of Pennsylvania Kngiue Company’s fire house, gotten up expressly for the occasion, occupied a place at the head of the room, A. plentiful use of ivy and. ferns gave a pleasing finish to the other decorations, The work of arranging thé banquet hall for the’ reception of the firemen was done-by employes-of—the hetel,-—Se pretty did the decorations appear that the proprietors decided not to remove them until after today. : The tables presented. a most inviting appearance, everything being arranged‘in the very best manuer, An approving smile Was noticeable upon the face of every one as they marched to their respective places aud awaited the signal to be seated, which was given by President Bost of Pennsy]vania Engine Company. Each person was furnished a heatly printed souvenir, containing the menu. and program of exercises, and judging from the Way.they. were taken. care of we presume . they: will be carefully preserved. The banquet was one of the finest ever served in the county, both as to style and quality, and clearly demonstrated that Messrs, Northway & Morris, the genial proprietors of the Union Hotel, understand how to cater to the public. The very excellent manner in which everything was cooke:l and served, the prompt and polite attention’ shown by the large corps of efficient waiters, and the general management of the whole affair, were subjects of universal and flattering comment. We doubt if there is another hotel in the interior of the State that could give such splendid service and general.satisfaction as was given last night. It may not be out of place to state here that none but white labor is employed at the Union, ‘the cuisine department being in charge of ‘a capable and experienced man in that business, is the é Following MENU. Fresh Eastern Oysters. SOUP, Bayou Tache? . Supreme of Oyster, RELISHES, Celery, Olives. cken Mayonnaise, Salmon, Gratin, Cardinal Sauce. Riesling and Claret. ENTREES, Boned Eastern Ham, Glace Jelly,Koast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce, Entrement de Poullette a Ovthers., Mallard Duck, Apple Compote, G Pennsylvania Punch. DESSERT, Riverside Oranges, Nuts, Hawaii Bananas, Raisins, © Chocolate Kelairs, Lemon Ice Cream, Assorted Cakes, Cafe Noir, The menu was prepared under the man= agement of ©. B, St. Olair, chef, and Dan Thoraton, steward. ; When the banquet was well advahced the lights suddenly went out, a bell was rang in imitation of a fire alarm, and an instant later the doors were thrown open and seyeral attendants rushed in with large bowls of flaming punch. This was the Pennsylyania punch. So well, was the deception carried out that two or three of the old firemen started to leave the room when the alarm was first given. This feature was loudly applauded and the lights were goon burning again, : After ample justice-had been done to the elegant spread of chcice edibles, the following exercises took place, T, H, Carr acting as Toastmaster: “The Nevada Qity Fire Department, ” response by 8S, W. Marsh, Chief Engineer, “The Old Timers”—William Scott, “Nevada Hose Company” — James J, Hanley, : ‘ihe Latest Story”—J. G. Neagle, \ “The Actor”—Richard Feote, “Pennsylvania Engine Company” —James B, Gray. ; ea “Sidewalk Firemen”—Ed, W, Schmidt, “Tlie Ladies”—Leonard S, Calkins, “Attending a Fire in Masquerade Cos tume”—C, J. Brand, ‘Nevada City”—Hon, E. M. Preston, “The Police Force’—D, B. Getchell, “Our Absent Comrades”—John F, Hook, Vocal ‘solos were given by Joseph Northey, William Coughlin and Mr, Caldwell, Just before the prograin began a party of ladies and gentlemen, incliiding Miss Gertrude Auld and her concert company, ar-~ rived from Grass Valley. A special table had been reserved for them, By request Miss Auld favored the firemen wi.h a solo, singing in & most charming and exquisite manner, he Last Rese of Summer.” Her hearers were delighted. beyond measure and A Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Free Gann Anieneedic Alum or any other adulterant, . 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. manifested their appreciation by long and ‘rapturous applause. as Before leaving the banquet room three 2. The event was a happy one throughout, the greatest cordiality prevailing, and the pleasant incidents of the evening will not soon be forgotten, san VALCO VERY SINGULAR. That There Should Be Such a Great Difference. ’ The vote of California, as officially reported, shows that there were. 284,540 electors whose vutes were recorded for the office A Small But Appreciate Audience to Hear Miss Gertrude Auld, The Grass Valley Union of this morning says: It is not often that the mu sic-leving of hearing a first-class concert led by an) artist in every sense of the werd, d it, is to be regretted thst more do ‘not appreciate a good thing when they have @ chance and give encouragement to the mianagement to secure higher class attractions, There were not half as many as there might have been, of Governor, 278,390 for Lieutenant-Goverhor, 273,395 for Secretary of State, 274,500 for Treasurer, 271,305 for State Printer, 275,683 for Controller, and 259,927 for Attorney-General. These figures show that ‘there were several thousand votes more counted for the nominees for Governor than fog any otherState officer, the greatest difference being between the vote of Governor and Attorney-General, In the last mentioned comparison the nominees for Attorney-General received 18,000 leas votes than was counted forthe nominees for Gov= ernor, yet Mr. Fitzgerald.had a plurality of more than ten thousand, while Mr, Budd was credited with a plurality of 1206. The discrepancy in the votes credited fo. Mr. Estee aad the number given to Mr, Fitzgere, ald in San Francisco cannot’ be accounted for in an honest poll and an honest count, Mr, Fitzgerald was the nominee‘of tle Re« publican party, while Mr, Budd was on the Democratic ticket, Yet both were chamin the tenderloin districts of San Francisco on election day. Therefore, the only inference to be applied in the present scheme’ to create & commission that will not have authority to touch the ballots cast for Governor, is personal interest and a fear that some of the disclosures will make the investigation unpleasant to them, ~+-+-0@e-+ AMENDMENTs., To the Constitution of California Proposed in the Assembly, Sacramento, Feb. 6,—In_ the Assembly this morning Hatfield introduced a proposed constitutional amendment looking to the modification of the amendmeut adopted” at the last election by which aliens are ‘prevented from acquiripg Iand in the State except they shall have resided in the State five years and taken out their naturalization papers. Hatfield’s proposed amendments extends the right to all aliens who are bona fide residents of the State and eligible to become citizens, It is a practical repeal of the present section. Assemblyman McKelvey’s proposed con. stitutional amendment exempting from ment of State poll tax all members National Guard and of volunteer panies, whether on the active.of retired list, and al] honorable dischar soldiers of the regular army was adopted. Hatfield’s pro-~ posed constitutiona mendment, to limit the liability of stockholders in corporations was adopted by g ote of 58 to'9, Reid € notice of reconsideration, Cutting’s proposed constitutional amendmerit to permit the use of voting machines n all elections was adopted. —+0@e+ fearon A Man of Ability. A Sacramento correspondent of the Tidings says: Everyone realizes the fact that Nevada county. is well and ably represented in the Senate by Tirey L. Ford, He is one of those men who is looked up to on all questions at issue concerning the well being and interests of his constituents and the people of the State in general. His -influence is widely felt and his executive ability received the proper recognition last naees tem of the Senate, he was called upon to fill the vacancy. He is chairman of the Committee on Mines and Mining Interests and also that of Public Printing. tO Oe ARRIVALS AT THEUnion Hotel, Main Street, George Jones, Grass Valley, L, P, Jones, a Deon Cottrell, a 8, Cunningham, Spenceville, Jas. Fogarty, Xrench Corral, Chas. Kogarty, a B. L. Wertheimer, San Francisco, I. A, Johnson, Woodland, H, Johnson, 4 T. J. Waggoner, Penn Valley, L. J.-Weil, Sacramento, W. ©, Smith, id Miss Gertrude Auld, “ Mrs, La Sage, ays Mrs; Neale, A, H. Crocker, “" Thos, Brock, Derbee, P, H. Flynn, Birehville, H. German, San Juan, John Kilroy; Maryaville, JW. Wilcoxon, Yuba City, There Is Merit Tu Klood’s Sarsaparilla. I was in bac condition with Sour Stomach, Heart Palpitation, Hot Flashes, Since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I am as well as over. I give Hood's Sarsaparilla all the erédic, I took ho other medicine, Jou# R, Loon. ARY, Roxbury, Ohio. ) Hood’s *:. Cures pioned by the saine political manipulators . _ ‘. is prejudicial to the .stomach. Remieniver; ". and not one third of what there should have been, at Van’s Opera House last night to bid Miss Gertrude Auld ad: her company welcome, Those who did net. attend have lost a treat that they may not have an opportunity of hearing again. It-would be useless for The Morning Union to offer any criticism of the evening’s entertainment and the-singing of Miss Auld. She is far be~ yond the sphere of the critic of a country newspaper, Suflice it to say that her singing--wasmost exquisite and charmed the audience, ey ery piece calling for an encore, Her thrills and high notes were of. a birdlike resemblance that put one in mind of Adelina Patti in her palmy days twenty-five years ago, Mrs, Louisé Lesage has a rich contralto voice that is pleasing to the ear, Mrs, O.° A, Neale played the accompani~ ments and also some selections which were highly appreciated. It is to be hoped that Miss Auld will return again when a much larger audience Will be assured her. DaNvkvrF¥ is due to an Wafeebled state of the-skin.——Hall'sHair Renewer quickens the nutritive functions of “the sk iit; healing and preventing the formation of dandrift, _ + 6@e + ~ Tonight’s. Program. ‘ Following is the program to be rendered at the concert to be given. by Miss Ald in this city this evening and. those who are familiar with high-class compositions and profess to be judges of music will find it an excellent one, “Venetian Boat Song,” by Blumenthal— Miss Auld and Mis. Lesage. Bass solo, selected—H. A, Crocker, . ‘Love's Nocturne, "by Kellie—Miés Auld. “Still as the Night,” by Bohm—Mrs, Louis Lesage. Piano solo, selected—] A, ‘‘Synnove So ** Maiden’s~ Son Auld, al talent, ” by Kferlaf; b, by— Helmtind — Miss elected—H, A. Crocker, as Night,” by Gotze—Miss Auld ‘ontralto solo, selected—Mrs, Lesaye, +B Coats and Capes. We have a few on hand that will be sold at half the cost price, L. Lupeck, f5-3t= Commercial St., Nevada City. pee ie eome To“Abolish the Railroad Commission. A conefitutional amendment. to abolish the Railroad Commission will likely be submitted to the people at the next election. The Legislature favors the proposition, ———-—+ 0@e-o An Impostor Abroad. One John Meyer, representing himself as a member of Green Tree Lodge, No. 1, of El Reno, O. T., is an impostor and Grand Secretary Shaw cautions the fraternity to beware of him _ + *Oo+— —— Symproms of kidney troubles should be promptly attended to; they are nature’s warnings that something is wrong. Many persons die victims of kidney diseases who could have been saved had tl ey taken proper precautions, The orem tls of Dr, J. H when in the absence of the President prdé{McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm has saved thousands of valuable lives. If you have any derangement of the kidneys try it Price $1.00 per bottle. . PP ar to SHILOH’S CURE is sold on a guarantee, It cures Incipient Consumption, It is the best Cough Cure.Only one cent a dose, 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. aes Ne Ont ahiha ices Poor Indeed, The prospect of relief from drastic cathartica for persons troubled with constipation is poor indeed, True they act upon the bowels, but this they do with violence, and their operation tends to weaken the intestines, and Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is an effectual laxative, but it neither gripes not enfeebles. Futhermore, it promotes digestion and a regular action of the liver and the kidneys, 1t is an efficient barrier against and remedy for. malarial complaints amd rheumatism, and is of great benefit to the weak, nervous and aged, Aga medicinal stimulant it cannot be surpassed, professional indoraement is fully borne out by popular experience, Appetite and sleep are both improved by this agreeable invigorant and alterative, a + *@e+ A No, . Business Opportunity. For lady or gentleman with small capital, Inquire at this office. f4-lw people of Grass: Valley have an opportunity) Trelped to carve ont ; “. the money tothe contributors or not, Physicians cordially revommend it, and its THE STATE’S AGED ‘Pour. Monsy to Be Given For Their Benefit. Yesterday the Senate considered Senator Langford’s bill, an Act to repeal “An Act No More to appropriate ‘money for the support of aged persons in ‘indigent circumstances,” The bill which it was desired to repeal, authorizes the State to contribute money to counties to aid in support of such aged indigents, Senator Langford explained that the Act had been greatly abused. Many thousands of dollars had unnecessarily been drawn from thé Treasury, Senator Bert said that if the bill were repealed, it would send hordes of poor people ty San Francisco, and the people of that place could not bear the burden, Senator Noble Martin, of Placer county, declared that he did not want the bill repealed because ‘it provided for the care of people who had passed the age of sixty years, and he had passed that point of life and‘ might want to. take advantage of it, Seriously, he said, if he owned the thousands of acres of land which the wuthor of the bill did, he would gladly pay the taxes thereon, tohelp the poor, © Senator Seymour favored the repeal of the bill becanse the system had been abused by Supervisors, ,who,. he had no donbt, had scoured the country in search of poor in order that they might handle State coin, Senator Withington thought the Act should be repealed, , becatise it was a bait enticing ‘the foreigners who are crowding to the shores of America, Senator ‘Tirey L, Ford, reproser Sierra, Nevada and Lassen counti that an unfortunate state of affai in the mining counties, Thp midst many of the old pi 8S existed dave in their eers who have lis; great commonwealth, Perhaps tl Yshad been. improvident in their youhger days, but they are still Wx and should be supported Th. Orr-and Mathews spoke in favorf the passageo.of the repeal measMr, Orr called attention to the fact t from $5000 for the first Year after its passage, there was. now drawn rom the Treasury over half a million dohars. The bill was tinally passed by a vote of 26 to Mh. ++@e> Tv Witt Pay you to take Hood’s Sarsapatrilla, With pure blood you need not fear the §tip, pneumonia, diphtheria or fever, Sarsaparilla — will healthy. Hood's make you strong and Hoop’s Pinus are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best ingredients, 25e, + 9Oe— That Reward Fund. The committee having in charge the funds raised forthe conviction ~ of ethe murderer of Sheriff Pascoe will hold a meeting in Grass Valley tomorrow night whether to decide it would be advisable to return There Was @ provision in offering the reward that if the arrest of the murderer should take place within a year. the money—would be paid. This being the case, some coitead, that? even though Fredericks was not ar. rested for the murder of Sheriff Pascoe, if it should terminate by proof of a confession on his part to having committed the crime, the money would have to be paid thosé who captured him, the arrest having taken place within a year. Quite a number of citizens of this city subscribed to the fund but did not pay in the various amounts for the reason that the money has not been called for, and owing to that fact no meeting of the subscribers here will be necessary, d a To sis Dr. Parkhurst on Clubs. Dr, Parkhurst will pay his respects to clubs and club’life in his article in the next issue of the Ladies’ Home Journal, “I eonsider the club,” writes the great reformer, ‘to be one of the greatest devices of the devil to prevent homes being made, and to sterilize and underminé them when they are made,” _—.a Lae <a One of the largest Remnant heard of will be at Lubeck's, Sales: ever £5-3t + ©@e> Ir your kidneys are inactive, and look wretched, even in the ful society, occasions, you will feel. most. cheerand melancholy on the jolliest Dr. J. H, McLean's Little Liver and Balm will set you right again, $1.00 per bottle, Sold at Carr Bros, ’ Drug Store, Eno ua D Sold‘by Carr Bros, (Mi Wawa eat a 1 o Hood's Pilis aro taking the lead. ae, . a a . * a? LEADING CANDY-MAKER., 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. It’s a.Risky Proceeding Of purchasing candy if you haven't the best réason in the world for being perfectly tatistiod as td its purity, It is no eXaggers ation to say that my Taffy has taken Nevada City by storm, It is tore popular. thig “Week than it was last, and it will be more popular next week than it was this, —AaAT— a : eat SOL.BRY’ hee Dates eae bei Gar B, Fuller, one of the State Bank Com. missioners, arrived here yesterday from San AN ODD FELLOWS’ HOME. Breaking the Road. Messenger: Steve Oldham and a cour’e of swampers took six horses ‘and: went up on the Sierra City road to break last Monday merning. By hard work they succeeded . in making China Flat, five miles from town, that night, ao we are told, They: were two whole days making the next mile, from China Flat to Gold Point, and.all the next two days getting to Charcoal Flat. If they are lucky they may get to Sierra City this week, The roads are in a fearful condition and no team can possibly work for more than a few minutes at a time in the snow, 1 Gaffaey, one of the owners of the Downieville stage line, returned to this city Tuesday evening, and reports the road open between Downieville and Sierra City. i Ces An. Appeal Has Been. Issued to All Members of the Order. Ex-Justice Chas, N. Fox returned to Oakland Monday from Thermalito, Butte county, where the new home for aged and indigent Odd Fellows has just been accepted by the board: of ‘trustees from i donors The luilding-andgrounds will be put into shape imntediately, for the use to which they will be placed, Judge Fox, who is chairman of the board of trustees, has issued an appeal to the Odd Fellows of the State, re. questing their subscriptions towards making the home self sustaining and worthy of the noble purpose to which it has been put. The home and surrounding eight acres of land were donated by A, FL Jones, Frauk McLhughlin and.E, W, Fogg, of Oroville, It is located opposite the city of Uroville, on the west bank of the Feather river, says the Chronicle, Judge Fox is highly pleased with the surroundings and is convinced that the home will become one of the fandimarks in the history of the present generation of Odd Follows in California, Big Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably.adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way.’ Ita ofirative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is recruited, It is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it, WHEN suffering from thredt or lung 3 ; ; troubles, take only su olin i hes Sold at Carr Bros, in Store. been proved worthy of onfidence, Such a} — = es eee remedy is Ayer's Ch ry Pectoral ; a specific for sudden Foold& and invaluable in all forms uf pulafonary complaints, Sold by druggists, Price $1, et 2B WAL WEG ———— The Citizens Bank. Francisco forthe purpose-of examining the condition of the Citizens Bank, Mr. Fuller made an exhaustive research ‘into the affairs of that institution and found éverything just as represented in its statements, The Commissioner referred to the Bank as being one of the most sound and solid institutions, financially, in the State, and also complimented the officers on their efticient and business-like management of the same, eels Absolutely Pure. . Mrs. T, S. Hawkins, Cattanooga, Tenn,, A cream : of tartar say#, ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘aavep my Lirk,’ I} Highest of all in consider it the best remedy for a debilitated pide United system Lever-used;’-For Dyspepsia, “Liver iigoe ‘or Kidney trouble it excels, Roya! Baking Powder 0o., Sold by Carr Bros, 106 Wall St, N.Y BAKING POWDER baking _powder— leavening strength— States Government Food Price 75 cts P-Nut The Vote for Governor, James H, BMI aa se cvrrs couse eee er Ore Morris M. Este Sree The above figures are trom the official statement of the vote of the, State of California, compilled by Albert Hart, Secretary of State.Our Guessing Contest was for the prizes offered by us to the persons guessing nearest the number of Votes. received by the wining or losing candidate. Guess No, 59, of 111,976 in favor of Budd was inade by Mr, Fred Godfrey, of Columbia Hill>‘and wins the silver service, . It being the guess nearest the number of votes received by the winning candidate, Guéss_No, 72, of 110,741 in favor of Estee, was made by Egbert Thomas of Gold Flat. It wins the sugar bowl and spoons, being’ the nearest guess to the number of votes received by the losing candidate. The Old Reliable. The Oldest—Gentlemen’s Furnishing House in this city. Under new manage*»» ment, with New Goods and New Prices. ERC ig rap ay pee ere ee MARCUS M. BARUH, Manager. a . 00 Flour,per 100 Ibs. $1.85 Salmon, 8 cans for $1 A , : worn, per 100 Ibs, $1.70, . Corned Beef, Libby's 5 for $1 Rolled Barley, per 100 $1.35. * cs “Lard, 10 Ib-cans, $1.20, Bran, per too Ibs. $1.20. Sey aa . Lard, § Ib cans, 70 cts. Middlings, per ioo Ibs. $1.30. Dry Granulated-Sugar, . ' 15 Ibs for $1. lB. i C; B Brown Sugar, 17,lbs for $r. . ig seis beni, vie Biss ities fas $r. . Me par 55 cts, Bayo Beans, 28 lbs for $1, Is . = : or r; Pea Beans, 28 lbs for $1. [one 20. Ine, Jor $I. Oystérs, 2 lb cans 5 for $1, ° ‘Best Pickle Roll Butter, per . ‘roll, 40 cts. ‘Tapico, '‘Seedless Raisins, 14 Ibs. $1 Oysters,. 1-lb cans, 10 for $1. Raisins, 16 Ibs. for $1. Sweet Corn, 9 cans for $r. ‘Citron, 20 cts. per lb, Green Peas, 8 cans for $1. — GTR PRTRTRTR YD . Clams, 6 cans for $1 String Beans, 8 cans for $1, . Paik On tA cane for $1. Currants, 14 lbs. for $1, &F Call at the Store and see those BeautifulBooks that we givé away—free to each customer, i BWOoLE. Main Street, opposite Union Hee one City, Cal,” LPS CASH GROCERY Lok at these Prices, They Can't Be Beat

j he SSSSaesaasses~ uo on ~has-sent-the railroad-list No. 56, embracing ‘charged the jury and they withdrew to de~“Coughs and Colds, Li L iB DAILY TR ANSCRIPT FI REMEN’S B ANQUET:! icing yeah were age for i — : EXQUISITE "SINGING, le : Fa ae otel and three more for ennsylvania No, : — . wblished Every Evoning, except Sunday, BROWN & CALKINS, « ‘Proprietors, SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60Cts. per Month ra ‘WHEN PAID IN ADVANGE ; SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, THUBSDAY Heligieaeray FEB. 7, 1895. THE FATE “Of the Inventor of Hydraulic Mining. E. E. Matteson, the inventor of hydraulic mining, is now an inmate-of the County Hospital at this place, Of late years the old man has managed to gain a_livelihood by canvassing for books and. other articles, Mis advanced aged and debilitated physica] condition have finally rendered it necessary Pennsylvania ° Engine Co. Does the Grand. — ‘. An. Enjoyable Event—A Bounteous and Excellent Repast. a A very pleasant and. in every way successful affair,) was the banquet given by Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, at the Union Hotel last night. Between fifty and sixty persons were present, including the members of Nevada Hose Company, No, 1, and other invited guests, and a jollier crowd would be hard to find. iP The spacious dining room had been tastefully and very appropriately decorated, the work reflecting credit upon those who performed it. Firemen’s hats, surreunded by wreaths of evergreen, were hung along the side walls of the room, and lanterns, axes, belts and trumpets were displayed “to good advantage, At the further end of the room alarge picture was hung, representing a fireman officer rushing to a fire and signalfor him to give up all occupation, Mr, Matteson is one of our pioneer residents, and in early days was a prominent mining inan, his progressive nature suggesting the ‘idea of hydraulicking in the gravel claims, instead of the slower and more expensive method of shoveling the dirt into the sluice boxes. He was the first person to use a canvas hose and nozzle in this work. For many years he owned and’ operated a: machine shop and foundry on Deer creck, at the foot of Bridge street. Although at one time in very well-to-do vircumstances, he is now moneyless. and dependent. Such is the way of the world, and right here we have another striking illustration of the timehonored couplet: ‘Then age and want, ob ill-matched pair, showman was made toy mourn>”’ f ff IMPORTANT TO MINERS.” Railroad Land Set Aside at the Request of Congressman Caminetti. Wasuinaton, Feb. 5,—In compliancewith the request of Representative Caminetti, who has a bill pending to classify mineral lands, the Secretary of the Interior 130,000 acres of Central Pacifie selection in El Dorado, Placer and Nevada counties, to the local office to be posted for twenty days so that contestants shall have notice and may file any protest alleging mineral in any of these lands, eae < +-#@eo> 1900 Editors Beheaded. The Pekin Gazette, a journal that was 200 years uld when the Normans conquered England, lias the further distinction of having had.1900 of its editors beheaded. Its ‘contemporaries acknowledge a scoop, and have no idea-of trying to break: the record. é maeek : Fair Directors’ Meeting. The annual meeting of the Directors of the 17th Agricultural Soviety will be held at the office of ‘the Secretary, 1, J. Rolfe, in this city, on Saturday next, + -#@eoe —. Gone to the Jury. In the case of the people va.’ John Fogarty the attorneys concluded their arguineats this afternoon, At 8:15 o’vlock the Judge liberate upon a verdict, + *@e + Great Clearing Sate. Goods will be sold at cost, to make roor for our new Spriug Stock, which has bought in the Kast, L, Lupy £5-3t sretaiaeioneis aia Bucklen’s Arn \ The best Salve in~the world for Cuts; Bruises, Sores, Uicers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chilblaing, . Corns, all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pifes, or no pay required, It is guarans teed to give perfect satisfacion -o qoney refunded, Price "25 cents pér box, For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store, + #@e-o——__ Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, ‘of Junction Oity, Ill., was told by her doctors she had Conaumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr, King’s New Discovery oompletely cured her and she says it saved her life, Mr, Thos, Eggers, 136 Florida St,, San Francisco, suffered from-a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr, King’s New Diseovery-and in two weeks was cured, He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Free trial bottles at Jarr Bros, Drug Store. Regular size 50¢ and $1.00, Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, ‘DR Cc ‘palces MOST -PERFECT MADE. ing to his men to follaw. Beneath the picture was ‘a card bearing the inscription; ‘* Welcome to Our Guests.” A drawing in colors of Pennsylvania Kngiue Company’s fire house, gotten up expressly for the occasion, occupied a place at the head of the room, A. plentiful use of ivy and. ferns gave a pleasing finish to the other decorations, The work of arranging thé banquet hall for the’ reception of the firemen was done-by employes-of—the hetel,-—Se pretty did the decorations appear that the proprietors decided not to remove them until after today. : The tables presented. a most inviting appearance, everything being arranged‘in the very best manuer, An approving smile Was noticeable upon the face of every one as they marched to their respective places aud awaited the signal to be seated, which was given by President Bost of Pennsy]vania Engine Company. Each person was furnished a heatly printed souvenir, containing the menu. and program of exercises, and judging from the Way.they. were taken. care of we presume . they: will be carefully preserved. The banquet was one of the finest ever served in the county, both as to style and quality, and clearly demonstrated that Messrs, Northway & Morris, the genial proprietors of the Union Hotel, understand how to cater to the public. The very excellent manner in which everything was cooke:l and served, the prompt and polite attention’ shown by the large corps of efficient waiters, and the general management of the whole affair, were subjects of universal and flattering comment. We doubt if there is another hotel in the interior of the State that could give such splendid service and general.satisfaction as was given last night. It may not be out of place to state here that none but white labor is employed at the Union, ‘the cuisine department being in charge of ‘a capable and experienced man in that business, is the é Following MENU. Fresh Eastern Oysters. SOUP, Bayou Tache? . Supreme of Oyster, RELISHES, Celery, Olives. cken Mayonnaise, Salmon, Gratin, Cardinal Sauce. Riesling and Claret. ENTREES, Boned Eastern Ham, Glace Jelly,Koast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce, Entrement de Poullette a Ovthers., Mallard Duck, Apple Compote, G Pennsylvania Punch. DESSERT, Riverside Oranges, Nuts, Hawaii Bananas, Raisins, © Chocolate Kelairs, Lemon Ice Cream, Assorted Cakes, Cafe Noir, The menu was prepared under the man= agement of ©. B, St. Olair, chef, and Dan Thoraton, steward. ; When the banquet was well advahced the lights suddenly went out, a bell was rang in imitation of a fire alarm, and an instant later the doors were thrown open and seyeral attendants rushed in with large bowls of flaming punch. This was the Pennsylyania punch. So well, was the deception carried out that two or three of the old firemen started to leave the room when the alarm was first given. This feature was loudly applauded and the lights were goon burning again, : After ample justice-had been done to the elegant spread of chcice edibles, the following exercises took place, T, H, Carr acting as Toastmaster: “The Nevada Qity Fire Department, ” response by 8S, W. Marsh, Chief Engineer, “The Old Timers”—William Scott, “Nevada Hose Company” — James J, Hanley, : ‘ihe Latest Story”—J. G. Neagle, \ “The Actor”—Richard Feote, “Pennsylvania Engine Company” —James B, Gray. ; ea “Sidewalk Firemen”—Ed, W, Schmidt, “Tlie Ladies”—Leonard S, Calkins, “Attending a Fire in Masquerade Cos tume”—C, J. Brand, ‘Nevada City”—Hon, E. M. Preston, “The Police Force’—D, B. Getchell, “Our Absent Comrades”—John F, Hook, Vocal ‘solos were given by Joseph Northey, William Coughlin and Mr, Caldwell, Just before the prograin began a party of ladies and gentlemen, incliiding Miss Gertrude Auld and her concert company, ar-~ rived from Grass Valley. A special table had been reserved for them, By request Miss Auld favored the firemen wi.h a solo, singing in & most charming and exquisite manner, he Last Rese of Summer.” Her hearers were delighted. beyond measure and A Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Free Gann Anieneedic Alum or any other adulterant, . 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. manifested their appreciation by long and ‘rapturous applause. as Before leaving the banquet room three 2. The event was a happy one throughout, the greatest cordiality prevailing, and the pleasant incidents of the evening will not soon be forgotten, san VALCO VERY SINGULAR. That There Should Be Such a Great Difference. ’ The vote of California, as officially reported, shows that there were. 284,540 electors whose vutes were recorded for the office A Small But Appreciate Audience to Hear Miss Gertrude Auld, The Grass Valley Union of this morning says: It is not often that the mu sic-leving of hearing a first-class concert led by an) artist in every sense of the werd, d it, is to be regretted thst more do ‘not appreciate a good thing when they have @ chance and give encouragement to the mianagement to secure higher class attractions, There were not half as many as there might have been, of Governor, 278,390 for Lieutenant-Goverhor, 273,395 for Secretary of State, 274,500 for Treasurer, 271,305 for State Printer, 275,683 for Controller, and 259,927 for Attorney-General. These figures show that ‘there were several thousand votes more counted for the nominees for Governor than fog any otherState officer, the greatest difference being between the vote of Governor and Attorney-General, In the last mentioned comparison the nominees for Attorney-General received 18,000 leas votes than was counted forthe nominees for Gov= ernor, yet Mr. Fitzgerald.had a plurality of more than ten thousand, while Mr, Budd was credited with a plurality of 1206. The discrepancy in the votes credited fo. Mr. Estee aad the number given to Mr, Fitzgere, ald in San Francisco cannot’ be accounted for in an honest poll and an honest count, Mr, Fitzgerald was the nominee‘of tle Re« publican party, while Mr, Budd was on the Democratic ticket, Yet both were chamin the tenderloin districts of San Francisco on election day. Therefore, the only inference to be applied in the present scheme’ to create & commission that will not have authority to touch the ballots cast for Governor, is personal interest and a fear that some of the disclosures will make the investigation unpleasant to them, ~+-+-0@e-+ AMENDMENTs., To the Constitution of California Proposed in the Assembly, Sacramento, Feb. 6,—In_ the Assembly this morning Hatfield introduced a proposed constitutional amendment looking to the modification of the amendmeut adopted” at the last election by which aliens are ‘prevented from acquiripg Iand in the State except they shall have resided in the State five years and taken out their naturalization papers. Hatfield’s proposed amendments extends the right to all aliens who are bona fide residents of the State and eligible to become citizens, It is a practical repeal of the present section. Assemblyman McKelvey’s proposed con. stitutional amendment exempting from ment of State poll tax all members National Guard and of volunteer panies, whether on the active.of retired list, and al] honorable dischar soldiers of the regular army was adopted. Hatfield’s pro-~ posed constitutiona mendment, to limit the liability of stockholders in corporations was adopted by g ote of 58 to'9, Reid € notice of reconsideration, Cutting’s proposed constitutional amendmerit to permit the use of voting machines n all elections was adopted. —+0@e+ fearon A Man of Ability. A Sacramento correspondent of the Tidings says: Everyone realizes the fact that Nevada county. is well and ably represented in the Senate by Tirey L. Ford, He is one of those men who is looked up to on all questions at issue concerning the well being and interests of his constituents and the people of the State in general. His -influence is widely felt and his executive ability received the proper recognition last naees tem of the Senate, he was called upon to fill the vacancy. He is chairman of the Committee on Mines and Mining Interests and also that of Public Printing. tO Oe ARRIVALS AT THEUnion Hotel, Main Street, George Jones, Grass Valley, L, P, Jones, a Deon Cottrell, a 8, Cunningham, Spenceville, Jas. Fogarty, Xrench Corral, Chas. Kogarty, a B. L. Wertheimer, San Francisco, I. A, Johnson, Woodland, H, Johnson, 4 T. J. Waggoner, Penn Valley, L. J.-Weil, Sacramento, W. ©, Smith, id Miss Gertrude Auld, “ Mrs, La Sage, ays Mrs; Neale, A, H. Crocker, “" Thos, Brock, Derbee, P, H. Flynn, Birehville, H. German, San Juan, John Kilroy; Maryaville, JW. Wilcoxon, Yuba City, There Is Merit Tu Klood’s Sarsaparilla. I was in bac condition with Sour Stomach, Heart Palpitation, Hot Flashes, Since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I am as well as over. I give Hood's Sarsaparilla all the erédic, I took ho other medicine, Jou# R, Loon. ARY, Roxbury, Ohio. ) Hood’s *:. Cures pioned by the saine political manipulators . _ ‘. is prejudicial to the .stomach. Remieniver; ". and not one third of what there should have been, at Van’s Opera House last night to bid Miss Gertrude Auld ad: her company welcome, Those who did net. attend have lost a treat that they may not have an opportunity of hearing again. It-would be useless for The Morning Union to offer any criticism of the evening’s entertainment and the-singing of Miss Auld. She is far be~

yond the sphere of the critic of a country newspaper, Suflice it to say that her singing--wasmost exquisite and charmed the audience, ey ery piece calling for an encore, Her thrills and high notes were of. a birdlike resemblance that put one in mind of Adelina Patti in her palmy days twenty-five years ago, Mrs, Louisé Lesage has a rich contralto voice that is pleasing to the ear, Mrs, O.° A, Neale played the accompani~ ments and also some selections which were highly appreciated. It is to be hoped that Miss Auld will return again when a much larger audience Will be assured her. DaNvkvrF¥ is due to an Wafeebled state of the-skin.——Hall'sHair Renewer quickens the nutritive functions of “the sk iit; healing and preventing the formation of dandrift, _ + 6@e + ~ Tonight’s. Program. ‘ Following is the program to be rendered at the concert to be given. by Miss Ald in this city this evening and. those who are familiar with high-class compositions and profess to be judges of music will find it an excellent one, “Venetian Boat Song,” by Blumenthal— Miss Auld and Mis. Lesage. Bass solo, selected—H. A, Crocker, . ‘Love's Nocturne, "by Kellie—Miés Auld. “Still as the Night,” by Bohm—Mrs, Louis Lesage. Piano solo, selected—] A, ‘‘Synnove So ** Maiden’s~ Son Auld, al talent, ” by Kferlaf; b, by— Helmtind — Miss elected—H, A. Crocker, as Night,” by Gotze—Miss Auld ‘ontralto solo, selected—Mrs, Lesaye, +B Coats and Capes. We have a few on hand that will be sold at half the cost price, L. Lupeck, f5-3t= Commercial St., Nevada City. pee ie eome To“Abolish the Railroad Commission. A conefitutional amendment. to abolish the Railroad Commission will likely be submitted to the people at the next election. The Legislature favors the proposition, ———-—+ 0@e-o An Impostor Abroad. One John Meyer, representing himself as a member of Green Tree Lodge, No. 1, of El Reno, O. T., is an impostor and Grand Secretary Shaw cautions the fraternity to beware of him _ + *Oo+— —— Symproms of kidney troubles should be promptly attended to; they are nature’s warnings that something is wrong. Many persons die victims of kidney diseases who could have been saved had tl ey taken proper precautions, The orem tls of Dr, J. H when in the absence of the President prdé{McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm has saved thousands of valuable lives. If you have any derangement of the kidneys try it Price $1.00 per bottle.. . PP ar to SHILOH’S CURE is sold on a guarantee, It cures Incipient Consumption, It is the best Cough Cure.Only one cent a dose, 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. aes Ne Ont ahiha ices Poor Indeed, The prospect of relief from drastic cathartica for persons troubled with constipation is poor indeed, True they act upon the bowels, but this they do with violence, and their operation tends to weaken the intestines, and Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is an effectual laxative, but it neither gripes not enfeebles. Futhermore, it promotes digestion and a regular action of the liver and the kidneys, 1t is an efficient barrier against and remedy for. malarial complaints amd rheumatism, and is of great benefit to the weak, nervous and aged, Aga medicinal stimulant it cannot be surpassed, professional indoraement is fully borne out by popular experience, Appetite and sleep are both improved by this agreeable invigorant and alterative, a + *@e+ A No, . Business Opportunity. For lady or gentleman with small capital, Inquire at this office. f4-lw people of Grass: Valley have an opportunity) Trelped to carve ont ; “. the money tothe contributors or not, Physicians cordially revommend it, and its THE STATE’S AGED ‘Pour. Monsy to Be Given For Their Benefit. Yesterday the Senate considered Senator Langford’s bill, an Act to repeal “An Act No More to appropriate ‘money for the support of aged persons in ‘indigent circumstances,” The bill which it was desired to repeal, authorizes the State to contribute money to counties to aid in support of such aged indigents, Senator Langford explained that the Act had been greatly abused. Many thousands of dollars had unnecessarily been drawn from thé Treasury, Senator Bert said that if the bill were repealed, it would send hordes of poor people ty San Francisco, and the people of that place could not bear the burden, Senator Noble Martin, of Placer county, declared that he did not want the bill repealed because ‘it provided for the care of people who had passed the age of sixty years, and he had passed that point of life and‘ might want to. take advantage of it, Seriously, he said, if he owned the thousands of acres of land which the wuthor of the bill did, he would gladly pay the taxes thereon, tohelp the poor, © Senator Seymour favored the repeal of the bill becanse the system had been abused by Supervisors, ,who,. he had no donbt, had scoured the country in search of poor in order that they might handle State coin, Senator Withington thought the Act should be repealed, , becatise it was a bait enticing ‘the foreigners who are crowding to the shores of America, Senator ‘Tirey L, Ford, reproser Sierra, Nevada and Lassen counti that an unfortunate state of affai in the mining counties, Thp midst many of the old pi 8S existed dave in their eers who have lis; great commonwealth, Perhaps tl Yshad been. improvident in their youhger days, but they are still Wx and should be supported Th. Orr-and Mathews spoke in favorf the passageo.of the repeal measMr, Orr called attention to the fact t from $5000 for the first Year after its passage, there was. now drawn rom the Treasury over half a million dohars. The bill was tinally passed by a vote of 26 to Mh. ++@e> Tv Witt Pay you to take Hood’s Sarsapatrilla, With pure blood you need not fear the §tip, pneumonia, diphtheria or fever, Sarsaparilla — will healthy. Hood's make you strong and Hoop’s Pinus are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best ingredients, 25e, + 9Oe— That Reward Fund. The committee having in charge the funds raised forthe conviction ~ of ethe murderer of Sheriff Pascoe will hold a meeting in Grass Valley tomorrow night whether to decide it would be advisable to return There Was @ provision in offering the reward that if the arrest of the murderer should take place within a year. the money—would be paid. This being the case, some coitead, that? even though Fredericks was not ar. rested for the murder of Sheriff Pascoe, if it should terminate by proof of a confession on his part to having committed the crime, the money would have to be paid thosé who captured him, the arrest having taken place within a year. Quite a number of citizens of this city subscribed to the fund but did not pay in the various amounts for the reason that the money has not been called for, and owing to that fact no meeting of the subscribers here will be necessary, d a To sis Dr. Parkhurst on Clubs. Dr, Parkhurst will pay his respects to clubs and club’life in his article in the next issue of the Ladies’ Home Journal, “I eonsider the club,” writes the great reformer, ‘to be one of the greatest devices of the devil to prevent homes being made, and to sterilize and underminé them when they are made,” _—.a Lae <a One of the largest Remnant heard of will be at Lubeck's, Sales: ever £5-3t + ©@e> Ir your kidneys are inactive, and look wretched, even in the ful society, occasions, you will feel. most. cheerand melancholy on the jolliest Dr. J. H, McLean's Little Liver and Balm will set you right again, $1.00 per bottle, Sold at Carr Bros, ’ Drug Store, Eno ua D Sold‘by Carr Bros, (Mi Wawa eat a 1 o Hood's Pilis aro taking the lead. ae, . a a . * a? LEADING CANDY-MAKER., 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. It’s a.Risky Proceeding Of purchasing candy if you haven't the best réason in the world for being perfectly tatistiod as td its purity, It is no eXaggers ation to say that my Taffy has taken Nevada City by storm, It is tore popular. thig “Week than it was last, and it will be more popular next week than it was this, —AaAT— a : eat SOL.BRY’ hee Dates eae bei Gar B, Fuller, one of the State Bank Com. missioners, arrived here yesterday from San AN ODD FELLOWS’ HOME. Breaking the Road. Messenger: Steve Oldham and a cour’e of swampers took six horses ‘and: went up on the Sierra City road to break last Monday merning. By hard work they succeeded . in making China Flat, five miles from town, that night, ao we are told, They: were two whole days making the next mile, from China Flat to Gold Point, and.all the next two days getting to Charcoal Flat. If they are lucky they may get to Sierra City this week, The roads are in a fearful condition and no team can possibly work for more than a few minutes at a time in the snow, 1 Gaffaey, one of the owners of the Downieville stage line, returned to this city Tuesday evening, and reports the road open between Downieville and Sierra City. i Ces An. Appeal Has Been. Issued to All Members of the Order. Ex-Justice Chas, N. Fox returned to Oakland Monday from Thermalito, Butte county, where the new home for aged and indigent Odd Fellows has just been accepted by the board: of ‘trustees from i donors The luilding-andgrounds will be put into shape imntediately, for the use to which they will be placed, Judge Fox, who is chairman of the board of trustees, has issued an appeal to the Odd Fellows of the State, re. questing their subscriptions towards making the home self sustaining and worthy of the noble purpose to which it has been put. The home and surrounding eight acres of land were donated by A, FL Jones, Frauk McLhughlin and.E, W, Fogg, of Oroville, It is located opposite the city of Uroville, on the west bank of the Feather river, says the Chronicle, Judge Fox is highly pleased with the surroundings and is convinced that the home will become one of the fandimarks in the history of the present generation of Odd Follows in California, Big Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably.adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way.’ Ita ofirative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is recruited, It is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it, WHEN suffering from thredt or lung 3 ; ; troubles, take only su olin i hes Sold at Carr Bros, in Store. been proved worthy of onfidence, Such a} — = es eee remedy is Ayer's Ch ry Pectoral ; a specific for sudden Foold& and invaluable in all forms uf pulafonary complaints, Sold by druggists, Price $1, et 2B WAL WEG ———— The Citizens Bank. Francisco forthe purpose-of examining the condition of the Citizens Bank, Mr. Fuller made an exhaustive research ‘into the affairs of that institution and found éverything just as represented in its statements, The Commissioner referred to the Bank as being one of the most sound and solid institutions, financially, in the State, and also complimented the officers on their efticient and business-like management of the same, eels Absolutely Pure. . Mrs. T, S. Hawkins, Cattanooga, Tenn,, A cream : of tartar say#, ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘aavep my Lirk,’ I} Highest of all in consider it the best remedy for a debilitated pide United system Lever-used;’-For Dyspepsia, “Liver iigoe ‘or Kidney trouble it excels, Roya! Baking Powder 0o., Sold by Carr Bros, 106 Wall St, N.Y BAKING POWDER baking _powder— leavening strength— States Government Food Price 75 cts P-Nut The Vote for Governor, James H, BMI aa se cvrrs couse eee er Ore Morris M. Este Sree The above figures are trom the official statement of the vote of the, State of California, compilled by Albert Hart, Secretary of State.Our Guessing Contest was for the prizes offered by us to the persons guessing nearest the number of Votes. received by the wining or losing candidate. Guess No, 59, of 111,976 in favor of Budd was inade by Mr, Fred Godfrey, of Columbia Hill>‘and wins the silver service, . It being the guess nearest the number of votes received by the winning candidate, Guéss_No, 72, of 110,741 in favor of Estee, was made by Egbert Thomas of Gold Flat. It wins the sugar bowl and spoons, being’ the nearest guess to the number of votes received by the losing candidate. The Old Reliable. The Oldest—Gentlemen’s Furnishing House in this city. Under new manage*»» ment, with New Goods and New Prices. ERC ig rap ay pee ere ee MARCUS M. BARUH, Manager. a . 00 Flour,per 100 Ibs. $1.85 Salmon, 8 cans for $1 A , : worn, per 100 Ibs, $1.70, . Corned Beef, Libby's 5 for $1 Rolled Barley, per 100 $1.35. * cs “Lard, 10 Ib-cans, $1.20, Bran, per too Ibs. $1.20. Sey aa . Lard, § Ib cans, 70 cts. Middlings, per ioo Ibs. $1.30. Dry Granulated-Sugar, . ' 15 Ibs for $1. lB. i C; B Brown Sugar, 17,lbs for $r. . ig seis beni, vie Biss ities fas $r. . Me par 55 cts, Bayo Beans, 28 lbs for $1, Is . = : or r; Pea Beans, 28 lbs for $1. [one 20. Ine, Jor $I. Oystérs, 2 lb cans 5 for $1, ° ‘Best Pickle Roll Butter, per . ‘roll, 40 cts. ‘Tapico, '‘Seedless Raisins, 14 Ibs. $1 Oysters,. 1-lb cans, 10 for $1. Raisins, 16 Ibs. for $1. Sweet Corn, 9 cans for $r. ‘Citron, 20 cts. per lb, Green Peas, 8 cans for $1. — GTR PRTRTRTR YD . Clams, 6 cans for $1 String Beans, 8 cans for $1, . Paik On tA cane for $1. Currants, 14 lbs. for $1, &F Call at the Store and see those BeautifulBooks that we givé away—free to each customer, i BWOoLE. Main Street, opposite Union Hee one City, Cal,” LPS CASH GROCERY Lok at these Prices, They Can't Be Beat