January 14, 1899 (4 pages)

* MHS pao RE EB RE ceo Mt ab ny A * Waseem ae —recently retired from business here. ' California and Stanford University to’ and yet efficient. daily, i ee ee _ GRASS VALLEY NEWS. 1 Day's Record of Our of Our Neighbors as Told Over The Telephone. “agai Al. Smith, the lamberman,-has gone to Sacramtnto to visit his family. A clothier and a rattan dealer have Miss Pearl Thomas and George Wilhelm returned to the State University today. : Albert Wilson and the young son of William Madden are down with diphtheria. "Mrs. M. W. Argall is recovering from the grip and her husband is now laid up with the same disease. The bridge on Colfax avenue was discovered today to be unsafe and was closed to travel. It will be rebuilt. There was a slight fire in H. Nathan’s store last night, caused by a defective flue. A timely discovery prevented a serious blaze. : George Powers, who was born at You Bet and is a nephew of Jerry. Goodwin, is out from Maine where he has been living and may settle in Grass Valley. The Granite Hill Mining Company has applied for a patent, and its appli-}: cation is believed to conflict. with the town site patent and the rights of several property owners in the Clinch tract on Empire street. The Electric Power Company will rebuild the Grass Valley gas plant which it purchased of John Glasson and will then be able to furnish gas for heating and cooking at such low prices as to} bring it into general use. The new officers elected by the Grass Valley Miners’ Union are: F. R. Bawden, President; T. F. Kelly, Vice President; M. M. Mitchell, Financial Secretary; J. C. Williams, Recording Secretary; W. A. Bawden, Treasurer; F. Rowe, Conductor; F. McDevitt, Warden; P. A. Kelly, Outside Guard;-S. Crase and G. Stacey, Trustees. TuHere is still living in England a woman who danced at the famous Rich-mond ball given in Brussels on the eve of Waterloo. She is Lady Carew and has just entered her 101st year. Atthe time of the ball she was the “pretty” Miss Bliffe and was dressed in pale pink. : ~ ——-+ e@e es PERSONAL POINTERS A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Ex-Senator Preston left last night for Ione. Jack Scheeler has returned from San Francisco. Justice Redmayne and C. T. Worthley are down from Washingion. . L. D. Powell and Robert Duncan arrived this morning from San Francisco. -' W. R. Chadbourne, who has been in San Francisco, returned today to the ‘Lindsay mine. Miss Meek of Camptonville, who is visiting Mrs. Sam Fraser of this city, is laid up with a severe attack of measles. F. M. Schmidt, the tailor who used to be located here, passed through Colfax this week on his way from Telluride, Col., to Redding. Superintendent Mallen of the Brunswick mine of Grass Valley went to Alameda today to attend the funeral of the late Freeborn J. Fletter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sneddon of Marshtield, Ore , and their son Charles . arrived this afternoon, being sum-. moned by the illness of Robert Sneddon. The latter was slightly improved today. A ted nee” Kelly, who charges that Charles Stepp misrepresented the value of the Cadmus mine and sold him sume of the stock, to recover the value of which he is suing Stepp, arrived here this morning from San Francisco. Homann « does his own baking. STATE BOARD OF TRADE,Takes Steps as to Water, Food and the Colonial Fair. Ata meeting of the California State Board of Trade this week Messrs. Mills, Irish and Sharp were appointed a committee to confer withthe committee. from the California Miners’ Association on January 2Ist on the conservation of waters. : Senators Perkins and Wright and the California Congressmen were designated as delegates to the Pure Food and Drug Congress. which is to be held in Washington, January 18th and 20ib. The board gave its,indorsement to the bill now pending in Congress for the prevention of adulteration or imitation of foods, drugs and beverages. A committee was appointed to confer withthe Méchanics’ Institute regarding the proposed Colonial Fair, to be heid next fall. The board will ask the University of d5-tf establish chairs of forestry. é _— a Cararru in the head is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which eradicates from the blood the scrofulous taints that cause it, soothing and rebuilding the delicate and diseaned tisques. Hoop’s Pits are re the, only pills ‘to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Easy ~ Homann’s business is increasing d5-tf TITHE SAME . Call and see-us. We will make ethate visit a ‘niin White's Successor Not." ‘Yet Blected. . Co . Four More Ballots and Only ‘One Slight Change. . So the Legislature Pauses Till Mon-. day to think Over the Situation. @ Special to the TRANSCRIPT. SadRaMENTO, Jan. 14.—Although it is said that hope long deferred makes. the heart sick, the urray of Republi. cans who are lined up here waiting for . the United States Senatorship light: ning to strike them. do not after a week’s futile candidacy give any evi. dences of weakening. The balloting today so far as the Re. publicansare-concerned (the Demo-' crats do not cut any figure) was precisely the same as on yesterday ex-. cepting that Marvin changed from Felton to Grant creating a temporary . flutter of excitement and giving the’ San Diegoan 28 against the solid 26 of . Col. Burns. There were four joint ballots today and then an adjournment was taken! till Monday. There is some talk that Samuel M. Shortridge, the prominent . San Francisco lawyer, will be put in the field next week as the dark horse . whose candidacy would succeed in’ solving the problem that seems so diffl. cult. Ali admit that he is as clean and . able a man as the State affords and that he would be a power at Washington. MAIL ROUTE TROUBLE. . A Star Route Contractor Fails to Keep His Agreement. . At the last mail contract letting J. . P. Stewart of Clinton, Mo., bid in the! route between this city and Granite. ville at’ $1100 a year, which was some . $500 a year less than it had--ever. before; been carried for. It isa six day a week . service each way, the length of my road being 3215 miles. Stewart shortly after getting the contract sub-let it for six months to iteas. i teith Brothers of the old established . stage line, agreeing to pay thema bonus atthe rate of $500a year. So far’ he! has failed to put up the bonus, and) Montieth Brothers have notified Postmaster Carr that after today they will not continue to do the wurk at the! present figure, especially as Stewart is . not keeping bis bargain. Postmaster . Carr is now endeavoring to secure bids for a temporary service. He is not per. mitted to pay at a higher rate than the . face of Stewart’s bond (double the! amount of the contract price,) and he! will probably have to agree to. give all . of that. No outsider could afford to! meet even that price, as any arrangement would be for only until such time . as a permanent contract could beclosed . Stewart will no doubt be cinched nice. ly before he gets out of the nae he is in. ——--~+ 280 A Plucky Girl. Miss Georgia Bath ‘of Carson had a) thrilling experience with a drunken In. dian a few evenings ago. The News says she was returning from a neigh. ". when she was accosted by the Indian . who grabbed her by~the collar of her . dress. The young lady retained her . presence of mind and grabbed the In-! dian by the throat-with ber left hand . and choked him down. She at once . ran for her home, closely’ followed by the Indian. He made an attempt to} enter the house but Mr. Bath was on . the scene by this time and prevented ; — him from doing so. On leaving the . yard the-Indian broke the windows of . the dining room, and a desperate strug-. gle took place between him and Mr. Bath for nearly an hour. Mr. Bath re. cejved a few scratches and the Indian. was badly cut.: The\ Indian was are) rested and was given. pe days in the . county jail. ATES oR . Hoop’s Pitts act easily and promptly on the.jiver and bowels. Cure sick . headache. % + ee + -—Nevada County Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory ean be obtained for 50 cents. By mail 5 cents. Apply toF. E. BROWN, Transcript offiee, THE GROTTO, Choicest of Wines, ot anges and.Cigars Steam . Beer a A Specialty. pleasant one. Remember the place—Brace’sold stand, Main street, Nevada City. . BRIBP MENTION, 9 eed OW STORY: inet Notes and Comments of Local . started out, . . The Native Daughters of this city . are talking of giving a female minstrel . show at the theater soon. It would ' draw like a house afire. ‘have a large spruce splinter removed . the Mountain House was still open yesterday. The snow was six feet deep in L.pected.He-had-been-about-.town—as}. . for 150. acres of land under the Act . granting 16th and 36th sections’ to. the . Sandow, Foreman; Wm. Grimes, , Asst.; . land, Board of Directors. ied officers of the Epworth League of . . this city took their respective positions: 'C. R. Murecbie, President; W. ; Vice Pres.; Miss Annie Clemo, 4th Vice 1848. . Treas.; . ugly wound. His ‘side was also in-; serving in the capacity of engineer for . jured. . Jerry, always ready. ' Homann’s. . face looked so bad that some of my similar to mine, which had been cured by . Hood’s Sarsaparilla, urged me to try it. . The sores. began to heal and the neu. the Rambo estate. bor’s to her home. on.the prison. -Foad;+: Hood’s °%%;, MAITLAND & BECKLEY, -. Proprietors . 5 soo ss 7 ROWER. PLETTER’ DIED. ba Athletic Club will ae “Monday Recrrari eT tA. st H. W. Hartung, Watchmakers, The Grim Reaper Gave No successors to F. C. Luetje. Warning, . Canned brown bread is delicious. So ;arethe organges that Gaylord & Son have just received. tf W. B. Magonigal, administrator of the estate of his late father, Samuel A Sudden Attack of Heart ' Magonigal, has been granted his final F . dischaiee. Failure Proved Fatal. The Twentieth Century Vaudevilles which recently played here got strand: ed at Willows. They should never have Career of a Man Who Was Universally Respected In Public and — Private Life. Last evening’s Alameda Argus says: Freebora J. Fletter died suddenly : last night at 11 o’clock: at his home, from one of his firgers. ‘It entered at} 9995 Gentral Avenue. Death was. due the joint and made a painful hurt. to heart failure.’ : The road between Camptonville and Mr. Fletter had been feeling unusally welland his death was wholly unex-}: Ben.Tonella came to town today to that section last night and more was coming. Governor Gage-has signed a patent usual in the afternoon, having just returned with his wife from a several days’ visit to Nevada City, where is located the Brunswick mine of which he was President. . His son, Charles FletState for school ‘purposes in favor of . . ter, was with him during the early part Nicholas H. Karebner of this county. . of the evening and remarked that he Last night Eagle Hose Company . appeared in unusally good spirits. He elected the following officers and had a . Petired about 10 o'clock. Half an hour collation: Wm. Flewajlyn, Pres ; T.J.' tater Mrs. Fletter noticed that he was Ist ' breathing heavily. She ‘spoke to him Wm. Chace, 2d Asst.; John! ang when he did not respond she shook Hooper, Secretary; Thos. Taylor, him, but could not arouse him. HastiTreas.; J. Ivey, P. Grimes and H. Lovely lighting the gas Mrs. Fletter saw ‘ j ‘that his features were deathly pale. Dr. Last night the following newly elect. Henry M. Pond was summoned at once and arrived in a few-minutes. There were hut a few pulse beats after the pbysician’s arrival and all was over. Freeborn Jacob Fletter was born at Spenceville, Indiana, December 13, He was educated in the public} . Schools of that place, and at the age of of . fifteen he enlisted in the Fifty-Seventh Indiana Reg'ment. He served through the remainder of the war and was mustered out at Marietta, Georgia, on his While Dan McCauley Sr. was put-; eighteenth birthday. Returning to Inting some hay in bis barn on Lost) diana he followed various commercial Hill today he stumbled and fell) . pursuits and later went to Kansas and against a hay-fork and the point pene. engaged in the cattle business there. trated one of his ears producing an He wasa railroad man for some years, H. Andrews, Ist Vice Pres.; Mrs. G. C. Shaw, 2d Vice Pres ; J. H. Polkinghorn, 3d Pres.; E. J. Morgan, Sec.; S. Barr, ! Mrs. A. Landsburg, Supt. Juvenile Work. 5 Bid oe ee Injured His Ear and Side. a time and later as #-conductor ‘on a road over the plains when the turbuGo To The Ow! for delicious Tom—&-tentcowboys made the position one of jl0-tf . danger: ae: nares : In 1879 Mr. Fletter came to California ba sane ee sien and went into the manufacturing of The A, O. U. W. drill feam will meet: powder. He became interested in the ‘at Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 Sunday . Valcan Powder Works and was for evening to drill. A full attendaaine of. some years its Superintendent. He members is requested. was interested in the Western Mineral Best and freshest confectionery at: Acid, Werks, aud became a Beitoener \ d5-tt jin the California Cap Company, of ae which hewas president. He retained his interests in these companies till his death. During these years of activity in manufacturing. lines, Mr. Fletter was One Large Scar largely interested in mining in Placer, Is All That Remains of Great Nevada, ‘Tuolumne-and Siskiyou coun. ties. Scrofula Sores Mr. Fletter came to Alanieda sixteen ; years ago and has made it is home Neighbors Could Not Bear to Look . since that time. In 1895 he «aselected Upon Her—A Grand, Complete . member of the Board of City TrusCure by Hood’s Sarsaparilla . tees and was appointed a member’ of After Others Failed. the finance committee. During his “I was taken with neuralgia in my . term of office he has been one of the head gnd eyes. Not long after this, a! not influential members of the Board acrotiie odes: appeared: on — left cheek, and bas labored incessantly for the extending from my upper lip to my eye. ; Other sores came on my neck and on my_ public good. In 1894 ne wes made . right arm and one of my limbs. They chairman of of the Republican County were very troublesome and painful and Central Committee and in 1896 was resoon became great running sores. My see gs to that position. r. Fletter was a member of Oak neighbors could not bear to look at me. Grove Lodge No. 215, Free and Acand advised me to wear a bandage, but I cepted Masons; of Alameda Chapter feared this would irritate the sore and No, 70, Royal Arch Masons; of Carita make it worse, Bot Chapter, Order of Eastern Star and Could Not Hide the Sores. of George H, Thomas Post G. A. R. My niece, who was familiar with a case For years he has serced as a member of the Board of Trustees of the First Finally I was persuaded to do so, and in Congregational Chareh. At the time a short time I saw it was helping me. °f bis death he was administrator of * He himself leaves ralgia in my head was better. In a few . .an estate of a value of about $150,000. months the sores.on_my_arms-and-limbs. ~—-Mr.—Fletter’s-death-hus. cast-—a-gloom-}— all healed; those on my neck gradually ~ . of necessity some enemies, but these . F., Oliverand Wallace Fletter. casionally drank a cup’ of coffee, althen I allowed it to bubble and _ boit over Alameda. The flags on “the City . Hall and Masonic Hall, the ba . schools,fire houses and business blocks, . #re xt half-mast, and éverywhere are heard’ expressions of the most pro. fouud regret. He.has been noted at . ‘all times for his private generosity and . his fairness and’ justice in a public way. A man of blunt, brusque ways, he made were invariably won back by his straightforward honesty of purpose and his genial personality. He was practically the friend of young men, and many a one who. has been accustomed to rely upon his counsel eral today that he has lost his best friend Deceased leaves a widow, Mrs, rae gust Fetter, and three sons, Charles The funeral will be held Sunday af. . ternoon. at.1.o’elock froni Masonic Hall. ‘Oak Grove Lodge No. 215 will be in charge of the services, and the other orders and public bodies of which the deceased was a membér will ‘be repre. sented. The interment will be in. Mountain View Cemetery. «oo Be Secretary of State Curry Coming. Secretary Carr of the A. O. U. W. committee of arrangements, has received a letter from Charles F. Curry, Secretary of State, saying that-he will be here on February 22d to attend the re-union at Armory hall. Mr. Curry is one of the prominent Workmen of the coast. OLD SAWS. Old Proverbs Don't Always Hold Good. “Old Saws are sometimes broken. A man convinced against his will is of his own opinion still.” I have seen that badly smashed. A friend came in to see me some time-ago while I was in bed with nervous prostration. The physician had strictly forbidden . . me to use coffee, and I had tried a little Postum Cereal Food Coffee, but the way it was served, it tasted so flat that I broke the rules of the doctor and octhough each time I suffered for it. During her conyersation she asked me why-I didn’t-try Postum.—“Oh,” I said; “I have tried that, -but. it’s no use, I can’t drink it.” She laughed out loud and said, “Why, my dear, you have been improved upon. If you once have Postum made right, you will be in love with it from that time on.” I listened to her with little interest and much incredulity, but she kept on insisting. “Shortiy after, when I recovered a little, I was visiting @friend’s house, who asked me if I would like'a cup of Postum, and when it was served it tasted no better than mine had, so you see I had, apparently, a most thorough experience with the taste of Postum, and I knew its taste to be decidedly flat and insipid. However, I found for the good of my health, I must drink it, and so when I got home and was a little strenger, ‘I determined to see’ if it could not be made to taste better. I looked at the package carefully and found that the directions were very plain, that the Postum must be allowed actual boiling of at least fifteen minutes. I put it on in cold water. I took about fifteen minutes before it commenced .to boil, fifteen minutes more, and after it had settled I poured out a cup which. certainly was as rich a dark brown cup of coffee_as I ever saw. in’my life, and 15 asT 16 \ Sune Black Al Wool Brocade Sutts, at s J Ti -A surr, MAHER’S, Where Are T hey ? of ee Ladies, we have, short story. them. fly at the small. price of. THEY~ARE IN Respectfully, to trouble you once again, and again it is a We selected this day from our stock 16 Fine Black Suits, which are worth $5.00 and , $5.50, but decided to ss $3. 75 THE WINDOW. Do Not Miss Them. That is All. , “MAHER Sz CO, P. S. Our Black Silk made } i up Shirts are going fast. DON'T GET LEFT. SCHIIDT BROS. LEADING CIGAR DEALERS, Pine Strett..ccccscicsccces Nevada City Ca LEADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Cigas Sold, -—IN sTOCK—— GENERAL ARTHUR HUMBOLDT IMPT'D ESTRELLA BOHEMIAN CLUB . LA ROSA RMONIA e How Natural ie ap eee Tt is for nearly everybody to admire-tine pretores of every kind, and especially is this true of the photographs taken by MOORE, Studio on York Street, Whose work is of the finest quality, and up to date. SACRAMENTO. when cream and sugar were added 1; J. TORPIE, dad was amazed at the taste. “Eureka,” I Agent for Nevada City. had found what I wanted. From that}. time on you can imagine I knew to a certainty, when it was served at the! table, whether Postum had been boiled ! long enough or not. There is as much . difference as between night and day. Postum underboiled is flat, and _ boiled . as it should be is one of the most de-: licious beverages a woman ever tasted. It is strange that people try and try . again and make Postum in so slovenly: a manuer that they fail to get the d-. licicys fiavor from it. I, of course, . have no temptation to go back to com. mon coffee, for I have the finest coffee twice a-day, and find it safe, pleasant, healthful and strengthening to ‘the nerves. Mrs. M; 5 pipet Whitinsville; “Mass:isappeared and now they are all gone. I have never had any symptom of scrofula since. One large scar on my right arm is all the sign that remains of my terrible affliction. The neuralgia is also cured.” Mrs. J, M. Hatcu, Etna, New Hampshire. Is the hest—in-fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills $'3,gu% uits, take Ordinance No. 145. An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No, 6 Regulating Publie Health, e THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF NEVADA, do ordain as follows : Ordinance No. 76, regulating the public health is hereby amended by the addition of the following section : SECTION 1, Every physician attending any case of diptheria, small pox, or any kiad of centagious or infectious discase within the City oa Neyada, is hereby required to report the case in writing to the Health Specs of said city, whenever the same shall’ occur, and within six hours after the nature of the d . Said Oak, “Highly Polished, Oniy $17.50. ise i known to him ; and it shall be the daar. oe the Health Ottleer to see that the house wherein any such patient is so confined, shall be quarantined, and a yellow flay placed in a conspicuous place on the outsi a peo as a warning that said premises are ecte SECTION 2. A violation of any provision of the foreigo: ing Seetion of this rand pun ee be or, an un ei the manner el by law, v ig The follow.ng Amendment to said Ordinance shall take effect and be in force on anda February Ist, 1899, Passed pomeagey Sd 12th, 1899, e! the following vote : Ayes : Carr, Gault, ackson, Rector and Rich. Noes—none S w 4 JACKSON, President. T. H. Carr, Clerk. Pe (Municipal Seal.] First paliioasion January 18, 1899, y This Oak Center Table @ 17.50. & «THE LATEST. See our. rrene piaplay 24x24, Polished -Top, all Solid Oak, Brass Feet, for ' $2.50. EXTENSION TABLE, t . CHAS. CLARK, Proprietor. ONLY WHITE LABOR EMPLOYED And all work done in ‘first-class Style. Orders left at the Fadden Cigar Stor : junction of “Main and Coyote streets, wil receive prompt attention, 53 The Best Liquors, The Best Cigars. These are the attractions you can always find at ‘“THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” Beer 5 Cents a Glass, All the favorite brands of Whisk —* such as : “Kentucky Ta yon od mee. re. "Thoms ior. at nd “Hobin grone I Taylor,” “Osear Pepper,” Wm. J. Britland. a The Gem Saloon, There are many places wh can be accommodated with fine — Liquor, Ale, Beer and Cigars But the cures of them all is tl GEM, which has had sek a ood utation ‘ay a man ROBIN L YE Who 'h HAVE “NEVER TRIED! THIS PLACE. The Leading Flour. > SHA w Co. . American Laundry, . given, A. ISOARD & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in WYimes and Liquors OF. ALL KINDS. Enterprise Beer, quarts, pints, half pints and kegs, Also on sale Enterprise Bock Beer. bp eo sheers Wine for family and medici aal spores pecial selection of Fine Wine for family use. Genuine Imported Swiss, Limburger and! uefort Cheese, the finest ever brought here. Particular attention paid to {_mily orders, ji Sole Agents for the Celebrated: Which is the best in the market. Sold in: ‘tongue. GRAND (MASQUERADE : BALL TO BE GIVEN AT ARMORY HALL, any. JOHN MICHEL. Music by Goyne’s Orches:ra. The list of prizes will consist of prizes for: the best dressed lady and gentleman ; for the best sustained characters. lady and gentleman ; specia al prize for the® tinest fAney em pereeg. (iady),a hat from Mias k : special prize, for original character dost pair of sli ippers from John Webber ; vest laied and richest costumed oup, banquet by or Bros. ; second ad ens are essed group, 1 doz. Paris Panel photos, by Moore ; best comedian, bo: ia wet ame lan x of, * ‘Woodpeckers, by , RECEPTION COMMITTEE Sheritt wane etche'! arsha hk Waters, J.C. Rich. eo Masks may be procured at Wm, H. Crawford’s, ADMISSION : Per vouple, $1." Ladies [in mask] 25 cents. Spectators, 50 cents, Children, 25 cents, HOLIDAY GROCERIES. NONE TUO SOON to think of Holiday Groceries. The good house-k keeper is already figuring on the pies and cakes and other goods to be ‘prepared for: the” feast and -yperhaps has in mind the {filling of a basket for some neighbor. : Cases of all sorts of delicacies. are arriving here daily. Also large quatitites of the staple articles which we carry at all times and sell at prices which are low for the value We will a appreciate” your holiday orders,P. G. SCADDEN, Commercial St. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY $4, 09, rHe T SATURDAY. The t . Paderowsie, all living pian yaoted by the he managemen sometimes hes fact that little exceedingly cl congratulated . praise by the the occasion of visit to Americt Davis, who was of age. Miss ] an hour. Pac brilliant future and the. prophe filled. Margare in this count: pminent Englis! tha Clark, the i paturist, are als ganization. Th p heard at this Reserved seats at Foley’s. ~ This After The Saturday Schubert-Webe: Bpite of the st good attend ‘The meeting wa ithe president, . Vivie Rector vy owing were the were artisticall; s ' 1. Life. of ‘§ (A. Legg. 2. Vocal sol Martin. 38. Menuetto, M rs. W. W. Wa 4. Voeal solo Edwards. &.-—Life of We 6.Rondeau . ] iL. S. Caikins._ 1 The Ex ; Eprror TRANS paragraph that an your column wwotting a divorc Hto the public th the grounds of : ‘size can abuse As to J provided for r ‘and have done desertion, it wa ‘shut the gate . ‘tleman wants formed, piease well posted, NEVADA Crry, Gave the . ‘When the lat the Brunswick early part of th ‘dollar bet with . soon as he was ‘$10 he handed i “Give this mon ed charities, m ‘from my friend self.” He was: bSociety was the charity in the ¢ ppressed his des 'go to that orga «of which it was ‘the night of wk Where Are Miss Kate C< i very anxious t brother, whon _ twenty years. . The missing lins, and he is He left Philad . 1884 correspon: . then no trace « Any iuforma ; to John J. Don ald & Campbe . Philadelphia. ‘Nati . There will b rel Parlor, No. ian Castle on . . o'clock p. m. 2t Camp stew t mon Bros’, . GorTo.The ¢ Jerry, always To Peri . All subserij to E. F. Ros George W. — on Broad str promptly att lar periodical No The patror the Union Mi standing bill urged to sett _ firm before need money away. Thos accounts inf least make Same within ° me Nevapa ©) & teats A girl to d private fami further par Transcrier .

* MHS pao RE EB RE ceo Mt ab ny A * Waseem ae —recently retired from business here. ' California and Stanford University to’ and yet efficient. daily, i ee ee _ GRASS VALLEY NEWS. 1 Day's Record of Our of Our Neighbors as Told Over The Telephone. “agai Al. Smith, the lamberman,-has gone to Sacramtnto to visit his family. A clothier and a rattan dealer have Miss Pearl Thomas and George Wilhelm returned to the State University today. : Albert Wilson and the young son of William Madden are down with diphtheria. "Mrs. M. W. Argall is recovering from the grip and her husband is now laid up with the same disease. The bridge on Colfax avenue was discovered today to be unsafe and was closed to travel. It will be rebuilt. There was a slight fire in H. Nathan’s store last night, caused by a defective flue. A timely discovery prevented a serious blaze. : George Powers, who was born at You Bet and is a nephew of Jerry. Goodwin, is out from Maine where he has been living and may settle in Grass Valley. The Granite Hill Mining Company has applied for a patent, and its appli-}: cation is believed to conflict. with the town site patent and the rights of several property owners in the Clinch tract on Empire street. The Electric Power Company will rebuild the Grass Valley gas plant which it purchased of John Glasson and will then be able to furnish gas for heating and cooking at such low prices as to} bring it into general use. The new officers elected by the Grass Valley Miners’ Union are: F. R. Bawden, President; T. F. Kelly, Vice President; M. M. Mitchell, Financial Secretary; J. C. Williams, Recording Secretary; W. A. Bawden, Treasurer; F. Rowe, Conductor; F. McDevitt, Warden; P. A. Kelly, Outside Guard;-S. Crase and G. Stacey, Trustees. TuHere is still living in England a woman who danced at the famous Rich-mond ball given in Brussels on the eve of Waterloo. She is Lady Carew and has just entered her 101st year. Atthe time of the ball she was the “pretty” Miss Bliffe and was dressed in pale pink. : ~ ——-+ e@e es PERSONAL POINTERS A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Ex-Senator Preston left last night for Ione. Jack Scheeler has returned from San Francisco. Justice Redmayne and C. T. Worthley are down from Washingion. . L. D. Powell and Robert Duncan arrived this morning from San Francisco. -' W. R. Chadbourne, who has been in San Francisco, returned today to the ‘Lindsay mine. Miss Meek of Camptonville, who is visiting Mrs. Sam Fraser of this city, is laid up with a severe attack of measles. F. M. Schmidt, the tailor who used to be located here, passed through Colfax this week on his way from Telluride, Col., to Redding. Superintendent Mallen of the Brunswick mine of Grass Valley went to Alameda today to attend the funeral of the late Freeborn J. Fletter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sneddon of Marshtield, Ore , and their son Charles . arrived this afternoon, being sum-. moned by the illness of Robert Sneddon. The latter was slightly improved today. A ted nee” Kelly, who charges that Charles Stepp misrepresented the value of the Cadmus mine and sold him sume of the stock, to recover the value of which he is suing Stepp, arrived here this morning from San Francisco. Homann « does his own baking. STATE BOARD OF TRADE,Takes Steps as to Water, Food and the Colonial Fair. Ata meeting of the California State Board of Trade this week Messrs. Mills, Irish and Sharp were appointed a committee to confer withthe committee. from the California Miners’ Association on January 2Ist on the conservation of waters. : Senators Perkins and Wright and the California Congressmen were designated as delegates to the Pure Food and Drug Congress. which is to be held in Washington, January 18th and 20ib. The board gave its,indorsement to the bill now pending in Congress for the prevention of adulteration or imitation of foods, drugs and beverages. A committee was appointed to confer withthe Méchanics’ Institute regarding the proposed Colonial Fair, to be heid next fall. The board will ask the University of d5-tf establish chairs of forestry. é _— a Cararru in the head is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which eradicates from the blood the scrofulous taints that cause it, soothing and rebuilding the delicate and diseaned tisques. Hoop’s Pits are re the, only pills ‘to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Easy ~ Homann’s business is increasing d5-tf TITHE SAME . Call and see-us. We will make ethate visit a ‘niin White's Successor Not." ‘Yet Blected. . Co . Four More Ballots and Only ‘One Slight Change. . So the Legislature Pauses Till Mon-. day to think Over the Situation. @ Special to the TRANSCRIPT. SadRaMENTO, Jan. 14.—Although it is said that hope long deferred makes. the heart sick, the urray of Republi. cans who are lined up here waiting for . the United States Senatorship light: ning to strike them. do not after a week’s futile candidacy give any evi. dences of weakening. The balloting today so far as the Re. publicansare-concerned (the Demo-' crats do not cut any figure) was precisely the same as on yesterday ex-. cepting that Marvin changed from Felton to Grant creating a temporary . flutter of excitement and giving the’ San Diegoan 28 against the solid 26 of . Col. Burns. There were four joint ballots today and then an adjournment was taken! till Monday. There is some talk that Samuel M. Shortridge, the prominent . San Francisco lawyer, will be put in the field next week as the dark horse . whose candidacy would succeed in’ solving the problem that seems so diffl. cult. Ali admit that he is as clean and . able a man as the State affords and that he would be a power at Washington. MAIL ROUTE TROUBLE. . A Star Route Contractor Fails to Keep His Agreement. . At the last mail contract letting J. . P. Stewart of Clinton, Mo., bid in the! route between this city and Granite. ville at’ $1100 a year, which was some . $500 a year less than it had--ever. before; been carried for. It isa six day a week . service each way, the length of my road being 3215 miles. Stewart shortly after getting the contract sub-let it for six months to iteas. i teith Brothers of the old established . stage line, agreeing to pay thema bonus atthe rate of $500a year. So far’ he! has failed to put up the bonus, and) Montieth Brothers have notified Postmaster Carr that after today they will not continue to do the wurk at the! present figure, especially as Stewart is . not keeping bis bargain. Postmaster . Carr is now endeavoring to secure bids for a temporary service. He is not per. mitted to pay at a higher rate than the . face of Stewart’s bond (double the! amount of the contract price,) and he! will probably have to agree to. give all . of that. No outsider could afford to! meet even that price, as any arrangement would be for only until such time . as a permanent contract could beclosed . Stewart will no doubt be cinched nice. ly before he gets out of the nae he is in. ——--~+ 280 A Plucky Girl. Miss Georgia Bath ‘of Carson had a) thrilling experience with a drunken In. dian a few evenings ago. The News says she was returning from a neigh. ". when she was accosted by the Indian . who grabbed her by~the collar of her . dress. The young lady retained her . presence of mind and grabbed the In-! dian by the throat-with ber left hand . and choked him down. She at once . ran for her home, closely’ followed by the Indian. He made an attempt to} enter the house but Mr. Bath was on . the scene by this time and prevented ; — him from doing so. On leaving the . yard the-Indian broke the windows of . the dining room, and a desperate strug-. gle took place between him and Mr. Bath for nearly an hour. Mr. Bath re. cejved a few scratches and the Indian. was badly cut.: The\ Indian was are) rested and was given. pe days in the . county jail. ATES oR . Hoop’s Pitts act easily and promptly on the.jiver and bowels. Cure sick . headache. % + ee + -—Nevada County Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory ean be obtained for 50 cents. By mail 5 cents. Apply toF. E. BROWN, Transcript offiee, THE GROTTO, Choicest of Wines, ot anges and.Cigars Steam . Beer a A Specialty. pleasant one. Remember the place—Brace’sold stand, Main street, Nevada City. . BRIBP MENTION, 9 eed OW STORY: inet Notes and Comments of Local . started out, . . The Native Daughters of this city . are talking of giving a female minstrel . show at the theater soon. It would ' draw like a house afire. ‘have a large spruce splinter removed . the Mountain House was still open yesterday. The snow was six feet deep in L.pected.He-had-been-about-.town—as}. . for 150. acres of land under the Act . granting 16th and 36th sections’ to. the . Sandow, Foreman; Wm. Grimes, , Asst.; . land, Board of Directors. ied officers of the Epworth League of . . this city took their respective positions: 'C. R. Murecbie, President; W. ; Vice Pres.; Miss Annie Clemo, 4th Vice 1848. . Treas.; . ugly wound. His ‘side was also in-; serving in the capacity of engineer for . jured. . Jerry, always ready. ' Homann’s. . face looked so bad that some of my similar to mine, which had been cured by . Hood’s Sarsaparilla, urged me to try it. . The sores. began to heal and the neu. the Rambo estate. bor’s to her home. on.the prison. -Foad;+: Hood’s °%%;, MAITLAND & BECKLEY, -. Proprietors . 5 soo ss 7 ROWER. PLETTER’ DIED. ba Athletic Club will ae “Monday Recrrari eT tA. st H. W. Hartung, Watchmakers, The Grim Reaper Gave No successors to F. C. Luetje. Warning, . Canned brown bread is delicious. So ;arethe organges that Gaylord & Son have just received. tf W. B. Magonigal, administrator of the estate of his late father, Samuel A Sudden Attack of Heart ' Magonigal, has been granted his final F . dischaiee. Failure Proved Fatal. The Twentieth Century Vaudevilles which recently played here got strand: ed at Willows. They should never have Career of a Man Who Was Universally Respected In Public and — Private Life. Last evening’s Alameda Argus says: Freebora J. Fletter died suddenly : last night at 11 o’clock: at his home, from one of his firgers. ‘It entered at} 9995 Gentral Avenue. Death was. due the joint and made a painful hurt. to heart failure.’ : The road between Camptonville and Mr. Fletter had been feeling unusally welland his death was wholly unex-}: Ben.Tonella came to town today to that section last night and more was coming. Governor Gage-has signed a patent usual in the afternoon, having just returned with his wife from a several days’ visit to Nevada City, where is located the Brunswick mine of which he was President. . His son, Charles FletState for school ‘purposes in favor of . . ter, was with him during the early part Nicholas H. Karebner of this county. . of the evening and remarked that he Last night Eagle Hose Company . appeared in unusally good spirits. He elected the following officers and had a . Petired about 10 o'clock. Half an hour collation: Wm. Flewajlyn, Pres ; T.J.' tater Mrs. Fletter noticed that he was Ist ' breathing heavily. She ‘spoke to him Wm. Chace, 2d Asst.; John! ang when he did not respond she shook Hooper, Secretary; Thos. Taylor, him, but could not arouse him. HastiTreas.; J. Ivey, P. Grimes and H. Lovely lighting the gas Mrs. Fletter saw ‘ j ‘that his features were deathly pale. Dr. Last night the following newly elect. Henry M. Pond was summoned at once and arrived in a few-minutes. There were hut a few pulse beats after the pbysician’s arrival and all was over. Freeborn Jacob Fletter was born at Spenceville, Indiana, December 13, He was educated in the public} . Schools of that place, and at the age of of . fifteen he enlisted in the Fifty-Seventh Indiana Reg'ment. He served through the remainder of the war and was mustered out at Marietta, Georgia, on his While Dan McCauley Sr. was put-; eighteenth birthday. Returning to Inting some hay in bis barn on Lost) diana he followed various commercial Hill today he stumbled and fell) . pursuits and later went to Kansas and against a hay-fork and the point pene. engaged in the cattle business there. trated one of his ears producing an He wasa railroad man for some years, H. Andrews, Ist Vice Pres.; Mrs. G. C. Shaw, 2d Vice Pres ; J. H. Polkinghorn, 3d Pres.; E. J. Morgan, Sec.; S. Barr, ! Mrs. A. Landsburg, Supt. Juvenile Work. 5 Bid oe ee Injured His Ear and Side. a time and later as #-conductor ‘on a road over the plains when the turbuGo To The Ow! for delicious Tom—&-tentcowboys made the position one of jl0-tf . danger: ae: nares : In 1879 Mr. Fletter came to California ba sane ee sien and went into the manufacturing of The A, O. U. W. drill feam will meet: powder. He became interested in the ‘at Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 Sunday . Valcan Powder Works and was for evening to drill. A full attendaaine of. some years its Superintendent. He members is requested. was interested in the Western Mineral Best and freshest confectionery at: Acid, Werks, aud became a Beitoener \ d5-tt jin the California Cap Company, of ae which hewas president. He retained his interests in these companies till his death. During these years of activity in manufacturing. lines, Mr. Fletter was One Large Scar largely interested in mining in Placer, Is All That Remains of Great Nevada, ‘Tuolumne-and Siskiyou coun. ties. Scrofula Sores Mr. Fletter came to Alanieda sixteen ; years ago and has made it is home Neighbors Could Not Bear to Look . since that time. In 1895 he «aselected Upon Her—A Grand, Complete . member of the Board of City TrusCure by Hood’s Sarsaparilla . tees and was appointed a member’ of After Others Failed. the finance committee. During his “I was taken with neuralgia in my . term of office he has been one of the head gnd eyes. Not long after this, a! not influential members of the Board acrotiie odes: appeared: on — left cheek, and bas labored incessantly for the extending from my upper lip to my eye. ; Other sores came on my neck and on my_ public good. In 1894 ne wes made . right arm and one of my limbs. They chairman of of the Republican County were very troublesome and painful and Central Committee and in 1896 was resoon became great running sores. My see gs to that position. r. Fletter was a member of Oak neighbors could not bear to look at me. Grove Lodge No. 215, Free and Acand advised me to wear a bandage, but I cepted Masons; of Alameda Chapter feared this would irritate the sore and No, 70, Royal Arch Masons; of Carita make it worse, Bot Chapter, Order of Eastern Star and Could Not Hide the Sores. of George H, Thomas Post G. A. R. My niece, who was familiar with a case For years he has serced as a member of the Board of Trustees of the First Finally I was persuaded to do so, and in Congregational Chareh. At the time a short time I saw it was helping me. °f bis death he was administrator of * He himself leaves ralgia in my head was better. In a few . .an estate of a value of about $150,000. months the sores.on_my_arms-and-limbs. ~—-Mr.—Fletter’s-death-hus. cast-—a-gloom-}— all healed; those on my neck gradually ~ . of necessity some enemies, but these . F., Oliverand Wallace Fletter. casionally drank a cup’ of coffee, althen I allowed it to bubble and _ boit over Alameda. The flags on “the City . Hall and Masonic Hall, the ba . schools,fire houses and business blocks, . #re xt half-mast, and éverywhere are heard’ expressions of the most pro. fouud regret. He.has been noted at . ‘all times for his private generosity and . his fairness and’ justice in a public way. A man of blunt, brusque ways, he made were invariably won back by his straightforward honesty of purpose and his genial personality. He was practically the friend of young men, and many a one who. has been accustomed to rely upon his counsel eral today that he has lost his best friend Deceased leaves a widow, Mrs, rae gust Fetter, and three sons, Charles The funeral will be held Sunday af. . ternoon. at.1.o’elock froni Masonic Hall. ‘Oak Grove Lodge No. 215 will be in charge of the services, and the other orders and public bodies of which the deceased was a membér will ‘be repre. sented. The interment will be in. Mountain View Cemetery. «oo Be Secretary of State Curry Coming.

Secretary Carr of the A. O. U. W. committee of arrangements, has received a letter from Charles F. Curry, Secretary of State, saying that-he will be here on February 22d to attend the re-union at Armory hall. Mr. Curry is one of the prominent Workmen of the coast. OLD SAWS. Old Proverbs Don't Always Hold Good. “Old Saws are sometimes broken. A man convinced against his will is of his own opinion still.” I have seen that badly smashed. A friend came in to see me some time-ago while I was in bed with nervous prostration. The physician had strictly forbidden . . me to use coffee, and I had tried a little Postum Cereal Food Coffee, but the way it was served, it tasted so flat that I broke the rules of the doctor and octhough each time I suffered for it. During her conyersation she asked me why-I didn’t-try Postum.—“Oh,” I said; “I have tried that, -but. it’s no use, I can’t drink it.” She laughed out loud and said, “Why, my dear, you have been improved upon. If you once have Postum made right, you will be in love with it from that time on.” I listened to her with little interest and much incredulity, but she kept on insisting. “Shortiy after, when I recovered a little, I was visiting @friend’s house, who asked me if I would like'a cup of Postum, and when it was served it tasted no better than mine had, so you see I had, apparently, a most thorough experience with the taste of Postum, and I knew its taste to be decidedly flat and insipid. However, I found for the good of my health, I must drink it, and so when I got home and was a little strenger, ‘I determined to see’ if it could not be made to taste better. I looked at the package carefully and found that the directions were very plain, that the Postum must be allowed actual boiling of at least fifteen minutes. I put it on in cold water. I took about fifteen minutes before it commenced .to boil, fifteen minutes more, and after it had settled I poured out a cup which. certainly was as rich a dark brown cup of coffee_as I ever saw. in’my life, and 15 asT 16 \ Sune Black Al Wool Brocade Sutts, at s J Ti -A surr, MAHER’S, Where Are T hey ? of ee Ladies, we have, short story. them. fly at the small. price of. THEY~ARE IN Respectfully, to trouble you once again, and again it is a We selected this day from our stock 16 Fine Black Suits, which are worth $5.00 and , $5.50, but decided to ss $3. 75 THE WINDOW. Do Not Miss Them. That is All. , “MAHER Sz CO, P. S. Our Black Silk made } i up Shirts are going fast. DON'T GET LEFT. SCHIIDT BROS. LEADING CIGAR DEALERS, Pine Strett...ccccscicsccces Nevada City Ca LEADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Cigas Sold, -—IN sTOCK—— GENERAL ARTHUR HUMBOLDT IMPT'D ESTRELLA BOHEMIAN CLUB . LA ROSA RMONIA e How Natural ie ap eee Tt is for nearly everybody to admire-tine pretores of every kind, and especially is this true of the photographs taken by MOORE, Studio on York Street, Whose work is of the finest quality, and up to date. SACRAMENTO. when cream and sugar were added 1; J. TORPIE, dad was amazed at the taste. “Eureka,” I Agent for Nevada City. had found what I wanted. From that}. time on you can imagine I knew to a certainty, when it was served at the! table, whether Postum had been boiled ! long enough or not. There is as much . difference as between night and day. Postum underboiled is flat, and _ boiled . as it should be is one of the most de-: licious beverages a woman ever tasted. It is strange that people try and try . again and make Postum in so slovenly: a manuer that they fail to get the d-. licicys fiavor from it. I, of course, . have no temptation to go back to com. mon coffee, for I have the finest coffee twice a-day, and find it safe, pleasant, healthful and strengthening to ‘the nerves. Mrs. M; 5 pipet Whitinsville; “Mass:isappeared and now they are all gone. I have never had any symptom of scrofula since. One large scar on my right arm is all the sign that remains of my terrible affliction. The neuralgia is also cured.” Mrs. J, M. Hatcu, Etna, New Hampshire. Is the hest—in-fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills $'3,gu% uits, take Ordinance No. 145. An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No, 6 Regulating Publie Health, e THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF NEVADA, do ordain as follows : Ordinance No. 76, regulating the public health is hereby amended by the addition of the following section : SECTION 1, Every physician attending any case of diptheria, small pox, or any kiad of centagious or infectious discase within the City oa Neyada, is hereby required to report the case in writing to the Health Specs of said city, whenever the same shall’ occur, and within six hours after the nature of the d . Said Oak, “Highly Polished, Oniy $17.50. ise i known to him ; and it shall be the daar. oe the Health Ottleer to see that the house wherein any such patient is so confined, shall be quarantined, and a yellow flay placed in a conspicuous place on the outsi a peo as a warning that said premises are ecte SECTION 2. A violation of any provision of the foreigo: ing Seetion of this rand pun ee be or, an un ei the manner el by law, v ig The follow.ng Amendment to said Ordinance shall take effect and be in force on anda February Ist, 1899, Passed pomeagey Sd 12th, 1899, e! the following vote : Ayes : Carr, Gault, ackson, Rector and Rich. Noes—none S w 4 JACKSON, President. T. H. Carr, Clerk. Pe (Municipal Seal.] First paliioasion January 18, 1899, y This Oak Center Table @ 17.50. & «THE LATEST. See our. rrene piaplay 24x24, Polished -Top, all Solid Oak, Brass Feet, for ' $2.50. EXTENSION TABLE, t . CHAS. CLARK, Proprietor. ONLY WHITE LABOR EMPLOYED And all work done in ‘first-class Style. Orders left at the Fadden Cigar Stor : junction of “Main and Coyote streets, wil receive prompt attention, 53 The Best Liquors, The Best Cigars. These are the attractions you can always find at ‘“THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” Beer 5 Cents a Glass, All the favorite brands of Whisk —* such as : “Kentucky Ta yon od mee. re. "Thoms ior. at nd “Hobin grone I Taylor,” “Osear Pepper,” Wm. J. Britland. a The Gem Saloon, There are many places wh can be accommodated with fine — Liquor, Ale, Beer and Cigars But the cures of them all is tl GEM, which has had sek a ood utation ‘ay a man ROBIN L YE Who 'h HAVE “NEVER TRIED! THIS PLACE. The Leading Flour. > SHA w Co. . American Laundry, . given, A. ISOARD & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in WYimes and Liquors OF. ALL KINDS. Enterprise Beer, quarts, pints, half pints and kegs, Also on sale Enterprise Bock Beer. bp eo sheers Wine for family and medici aal spores pecial selection of Fine Wine for family use. Genuine Imported Swiss, Limburger and! uefort Cheese, the finest ever brought here. Particular attention paid to {_mily orders, ji Sole Agents for the Celebrated: Which is the best in the market. Sold in: ‘tongue. GRAND (MASQUERADE : BALL TO BE GIVEN AT ARMORY HALL, any. JOHN MICHEL. Music by Goyne’s Orches:ra. The list of prizes will consist of prizes for: the best dressed lady and gentleman ; for the best sustained characters. lady and gentleman ; specia al prize for the® tinest fAney em pereeg. (iady),a hat from Mias k : special prize, for original character dost pair of sli ippers from John Webber ; vest laied and richest costumed oup, banquet by or Bros. ; second ad ens are essed group, 1 doz. Paris Panel photos, by Moore ; best comedian, bo: ia wet ame lan x of, * ‘Woodpeckers, by , RECEPTION COMMITTEE Sheritt wane etche'! arsha hk Waters, J.C. Rich. eo Masks may be procured at Wm, H. Crawford’s, ADMISSION : Per vouple, $1." Ladies [in mask] 25 cents. Spectators, 50 cents, Children, 25 cents, HOLIDAY GROCERIES. NONE TUO SOON to think of Holiday Groceries. The good house-k keeper is already figuring on the pies and cakes and other goods to be ‘prepared for: the” feast and -yperhaps has in mind the {filling of a basket for some neighbor. : Cases of all sorts of delicacies. are arriving here daily. Also large quatitites of the staple articles which we carry at all times and sell at prices which are low for the value We will a appreciate” your holiday orders,P. G. SCADDEN, Commercial St. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY $4, 09, rHe T SATURDAY.. The t . Paderowsie, all living pian yaoted by the he managemen sometimes hes fact that little exceedingly cl congratulated . praise by the the occasion of visit to Americt Davis, who was of age. Miss ] an hour. Pac brilliant future and the. prophe filled. Margare in this count: pminent Englis! tha Clark, the i paturist, are als ganization. Th p heard at this Reserved seats at Foley’s. ~ This After The Saturday Schubert-Webe: Bpite of the st good attend ‘The meeting wa ithe president, . Vivie Rector vy owing were the were artisticall; s ' 1. Life. of ‘§ (A. Legg. 2. Vocal sol Martin. 38. Menuetto, M rs. W. W. Wa 4. Voeal solo Edwards. &.-—Life of We 6.Rondeau . ] iL. S. Caikins._ 1 The Ex ; Eprror TRANS paragraph that an your column wwotting a divorc Hto the public th the grounds of : ‘size can abuse As to J provided for r ‘and have done desertion, it wa ‘shut the gate . ‘tleman wants formed, piease well posted, NEVADA Crry, Gave the . ‘When the lat the Brunswick early part of th ‘dollar bet with . soon as he was ‘$10 he handed i “Give this mon ed charities, m ‘from my friend self.” He was: bSociety was the charity in the ¢ ppressed his des 'go to that orga «of which it was ‘the night of wk Where Are Miss Kate C< i very anxious t brother, whon _ twenty years. . The missing lins, and he is He left Philad . 1884 correspon: . then no trace « Any iuforma ; to John J. Don ald & Campbe . Philadelphia. ‘Nati . There will b rel Parlor, No. ian Castle on . . o'clock p. m. 2t Camp stew t mon Bros’, . GorTo.The ¢ Jerry, always To Peri . All subserij to E. F. Ros George W. — on Broad str promptly att lar periodical No The patror the Union Mi standing bill urged to sett _ firm before need money away. Thos accounts inf least make Same within ° me Nevapa ©) & teats A girl to d private fami further par Transcrier .