January 17, 1896 (4 pages)

ut “ = c De ‘uek WIN Daler Bs ' gively bowing before his Lord and pouring 3 Last night’s storm would even ‘provoke was raging furiously, and all was cheerless, ’ after repeiving full salvation. Pe DAY. Or ees = THB -RBVIVALISTS. JAN. 17, 1896. _. Last Sermon Here Tonight‘a saint”’—to stay indoors, therefore the attendance at the revival Mestad was very light. -. A few of the aioe dicictioen however, braved the elements and while the storm dismal and gloomy without,—comfort, brightness and serenity reigned supreme ‘within that meeting room, The opening services were conducted by the Epworth League; the singing was led by Mrs, Chas, Eddy, who sang a couple of solos during the evening. Mrs, Eddy has ‘a sweet, clear voice and is a charming singer, Mrs. W.C, Gray — at the organ. At the conclusion of this pacts praise service, Rev. M. D, Buck ‘read the scripturelesson from the 51st psalm of David, The topic for his sermon, as announced, was ‘‘A Royal Penitent” and the speaker very fittingly. chose King David for his subject. Mr. Buck said: This is royal psalm of penitence. I can see King David submisouthis very soul unto Him. Oh, this was a royal prayer ! Not. simply ,because David was &‘king was it “royal,” but there are four things that make it so: first, “the full.) acknowledgment of his transgressions—his open confession; second, the ardent supplication for! the Lord’s mercy—his pleading; the earnestness of his longing for salvation—his desire; and fourth because of his royal promise. ‘I acknowledge my transgressions in the Morning, noon and night.’ How much bettér it is to avow, than to try to conceal your sins, Oh, ‘an open confession is good for the soul.’--The sense-_ of David’s_ sins before the Law of God was so keen that he exclaimed ‘Behold, I shake in iniquity,’ To sin against God Almighty is thousands upon thousands of times greater than to sin against man, David got right down to the very bottom of his sins and openly confessed all of them. : ‘Have mercy upon me, Oh, Lord . ’ Mercy here implies that pity you would have upon an unfortunate ‘being in distress, pain or atfiiction, Oh, how he implored .God’s aid: according to the multitude of thy tender mercies,’ A ‘persofi’s whole being, their whole nature, is wrought up with intense grief, Half-hearted or lukewarm sympathy or condolence would but fail. to pacify such distress, Every earnest effort and ‘all the power of which you are possessed would be required to mitigate such sorrow. That is what David meant when he beseeched the ‘multitude of God’s tender mercies,’ He felt that be was.so sinful that it would take all of the Lord’s mercies to absolve him of his sins, That was truly royal pleading.” “Phe third reason why this is a royal psalm, as I said, is because of the fervency of his desire, ‘Wash'me again and again. Cleanse me from my iniquity.’ He wanted his gins blotted out thoroughly; he desired the fullness of salvation.”’ ‘‘Oue is never safe until the heart is clean; unless the fountain is.cleansed, there will be battles, and defeats, The Lord says, wih: regard’ to one whose heart is not cleansed: “‘That ‘person is dead.’ Our tpiritual life depends ‘entirely upon the spirit of God in our heart, When the spirit is enthrowned there immediately comes victory -andpeace, Yes, “David's longing for salvation was a” royal desire, indeed. He craved that blessing which makes one have such ecstatic bliss and joy as ‘they never had before. The distinguished speaker here had a few words to say concerning ‘‘long-faced” religion. Hesaid: ‘‘There isno such thing as long-faced religion. It is a lie on the face of it. It is an impostor. It is a lie on salvatiqn. True christians are ever’ happy Their whole’ being is fired with it and it shines out with animation in a happy face,” **Many people don’t live in the presence of God with this glory manifested, because they are living in the old dispensation with the veil between them and God; but since Jesus lifted that veil all is glory in God’s presence,” “The Lord will never do all for us,” said Mr. Buck, ‘until we have consecrated our lips, our voices, our hearts and our whole being to work for Jeses. We must work among our friends, work everywhere; tell everybody how nice salvation is, All this was sincerely pledged in David's ‘royal promise.’ ” The talented gentleman told of a distin= guished musician who was to take a leading part at a concert, and who, though conscious of the unfit condition of his instrument, neglected getting it tuned in time and his pert had to be left out. He then mapped out a very interesting program and painted a beautiful word-pic“ture of a concert’ in Heaven, ‘Are your hearts in tune? You'll-want to sing up There, and now is the time for you to prepare for your part,” The sermon was concluded by an earnest entreaty for all unsaved christrians to come “to Christ. The speaker warned them that unless they sought salvation and were saved the gates would be closed against thein. *'The devil may: be telling you,” he~ said, ‘that you should not shake off the pleasures of life, butdon’t believe him; he’s an infamous liar. piness, come to Cbrist.” Tonight Mr. Buck will preach his fioal sermon here,as he leaves for his Sacramento home in the’ morning. All who have not If you want pleasure, if you want to be joyful, if you wish perfect hapaeerd this eloquent g:ntleman peek, have (Telegraphic News From all Pa Up to special to the Daily Tr rts of the World. 4 o'clock This Afternoon. anscript. High Water at Marysville. Marysvittz, January 17th.—The river at 2 o’clock this afternoon is at the 174 foot mark and is still rising. If it reaches 21foot mark there. will be danger of a flood. “4, E, Carr Postmaster. SACRAMENTO, January 17th—Word has been received here from Congressman Johnsen, to the effect that Senator Stephen M. White has recemmended the . appointment. of J. E. Carr as Pestmaster at Nevada City. The appointment will probably be made in a few days. Against the United States. Wasuineton, D. C., January 17th.—A private telegram from Portsmouth, England, states that the flying squadron, which left there a few days ago is probably destined for the Bermuda Islands, for the — purpose of making a naval demonstration against the United States. This report ig’ not confirmed at Official headquarters in Washington, but if it is true it will probably put an end to an amicable adjustment of the Venezuela question between the United States and Great Britain. Still Kicking, SacRAMENTO, Jan. 17th—The State AntieDebris Association, in session in this city today, has issued’ a circular protesting against the appropriation pf any money by the Government forthe. purpose of building restraining dams for the use of hydraulic miners, ‘The Association claims that hydraulic mining is purely a private enterprise, Railroad Track Washed Out. SacraAMENTO, January 17th—A_ heavy rain storm has prevailed here during the past 24 hours. A portion of the railroad track near this city was washed out, BY TELEPHONE. The Latest Events at Grass Valley. Up to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. The committee appointed by tho Grass Valley Athletic Club have been canvassing the town for a desirable place for a gymnasium, The proposition to have a second story put on Purcell’s stable building, Main street, seems to be regarded as the best plan, and efforts will be made to have the owner do so, There was a break in the telephone line last night between Grass Valley and Rough and Ready, caused by a tree falling across the wire, The agent at this place went out this morning and repaired the damage, W. L. Thurston and family have returned from Angels Camp, where they went some time ago. After remaining in Grass Valley four or five weeks-they will go to Sonora, The fireman have decided to appear in uniform at the concert that is to be given for their benefit next Tuesday evening. All the local talent will take part in the program, D. E, Matteson, one of the City Trustees, left today for Rhode Island, where he will visit relatives, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. Richard Pascoe, .fourteen-year-old brother of Under Sheriff Pascoe, is a very proficient violinist for one of his age, and gives every promise of making’ a fine player. At the ‘theater Wednesday evening very good music was furnished by William. Jogiie and young Pascoe. Foley has just received a big lot of River side orangss, and is selling them for 15 eents a dozen, “He has the. scle agency for Santa Paula lemons. The skylight at George Gray’s cabinet shop was blown off last night and completely demolished. stew tomorrow night at his saloon, The Electric. Power Company’s dam, on night’s rain’ without phasing, It isa very substantial piece of work, Sy The approach to the Purdon bridge, from this side, was in danger of being washed out today. : damage, The Lord Douglas iaets announced that they would play again at Grass Valley the 6 o’clock train. do-a very good business. there last night, Charley Pecor will serve a fine camp the South Yuba, stood the fury of last} Supervisor Buffington sent a crew of men out this afternoon to repair the} * tonig!.t, bat they left there this morning on We learn they did:not The Ice Palace. Trucker, Jan, 18.—It has rained here furiously and continuously for twenty-four hours, The ice carnival company has tele— graphed to the railroad officials to postpone all excursions for one week, The snow is soft and slushy and skatiug is temporarilly stopped, . The south wall of the ice palace is badly damaged, but one cold night will restore it toa better condition than ever, The principal merit of the method of sparing in the ice palace instead of building it with blocks of ice is that one or two cold nights permits the rebuilding of the entire structure. Such a January storm is a novelty in Truckee, and will unquestionably be followed by deep snow and piercing cold nights, Immense excursio§s were coming Saturday from a dozen different points in California and Nevada. The feature of the day would have been a reunion of the survivors of the Donner party, a visit to the sites of the cabins where-they endured such starvation and suffering and an address by William G. Murphy of Marysville, who was a member of the party, This important histoic reunion is postponed to Saturday, Jan. 25, which is also Native Sons’ day. W. 6. 7. U, Cuicaco, Jan, 16.—A decision has just been reached to hold the next National Convention of the W. C. T. U., at San Francisco in October, 1896. Mrs. B. Sturtevant Peet of San Jose, President of the Northern California Union, will be the hostess of the convention, Not a Candidate; Curcaqo, Jan. 16.—The Post’s Washington special says: ‘‘A demand having been niade informally upon President Cleveland for an authoritative statement upon the third term proposition he has given it out that the Democracy will be entirely safe in proceeding upon the theory that he is not and wil] not be a candidate. i Only Hearses. Cutcaco, Jan. 16.—Hearses alone composed the funeral which yesterday conveyed to the grave the remains of the seven members of the Hougaard family: Neither the father nor the wife and children whom he smothered to death seem to: have had any . acquaintances close enough te attend the funeral, It now appears that Hougaard, was more unfortunate than criminal. Hansen was a man of education and good birth, He-ran a commission house at Nickjoping, Denmark, and was regarded as one of the most prosperous men of the town, “But he got behind in his accounts, lost his head, and instead of trying to settle ‘with his creditors ran away to America with his wife and family. Here sharpers, including attorneys whom he trusted, appear tu have fleeced him out of what little money he had left after a couple of unlucky business ventures in Chicago, Ten More Cruisers, Lonvon, Jan. 16.—The Admiralty has asked for tenders from Clyde ship yards for the construction of ten Lritish cruisers of the type of the Pelorous, which is in course of construction at the Government dock yard at Sheerness. The Pelorous is rated as a third-class cruiser of 2135 tons and 7000horse power, which will carry eight guns, Four Cities Want It. Four cities are now making a fight for the Republican State Convention—Sacramento, San Jose, Santa Cruz and Oakland. Some members of the committee are inclined to favor San Francisco, but it is understood that a smaller city is preferable to the majority. San Jose has many supporters, and seems to be making more of.a stir than her competitors, Pills Do Not Cure. Pills do not-cure Constipation. They only aggravate. Karl’s Clover Root Tea gives perfect regularity, of the bowels, A Baby’s Life Saved. ‘*My beby had croup and was saved by. Shiloh’s Cure,” writes Mrs. d. Bs Martin, Hunteville, Ala, < Pes —eee Consumption Cs Can be Cured By the use of Shiloh’s Cure.> “Fhis great that terrible disease. “The Ills of Women. Constipation, causes more than half the ills of women. Karl’s Clover Root Tea is a gad cure for ne Sold “by Jickerman & Co, STAxxs to let. Meguin of. G. D. Bactiey, Check L Lost. Cheek No. 286, ‘drawn by the Harmony . Mining Co., in favor of Jos, King for $8 88 . San Francisco last evening. Cough Cure it the only known ne Pt issued Deccember 16, 1896, ‘has been lost. The finger will please return it to Jos, King . loy’s. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. J. Watson of Washington is in town, J. O, Hayes is down from Washington. . Charles Lillie has returned to the Oak [ mine, Wm. Ryan of Dowieville arrived from Theo, Van Buskirk and Gus Henry, Marysville pugilists, are in town. Otto Miller of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. A. M. Carkeet of Sacramento arrived here on the morning train. Geo, Haynes of San Francisco \grrived here on last evening’s train. Arthur Hoskins of San Francisco arrived hero this morning, BE, J. de Sabla Jr. arrived here this morning trom San Francisco. G. B. Corroin of San Francisco is in town. J. A, Allen and Wm. V. Lockwood, of San Francisco, are in town. J, C. Foster and Phil Conrad, of San Francisco, are in town. Jas, McBride, the hardware drummer of San Francisco, isin town. . Chas. Cairns and John McIntosh came down from the Spanish mine today. Jas. W. Straw and W. Wheeler came down from the German mine today. J. H. Moran and E, F. Buss, "at San Francisco, ‘came in on last evening’s train; E. H, Hamlen and Geo. Sharon came over from Dutch Flat this morning. 8. Seelig, F. Steinhartand A. S. Thurber came in on the train last evening from San Francisco, H. Malloch of Marysville arrived here {last ev ening from Downieville, en ‘route home, ~ Misses Kate and Minnie Kinkead leave tomorrow for Los Angeles to visit their brother, Thomas D, Lane, superintendent: of the Utica mine at Angels Camp, arrived here last evening. ° Rev. Father Clyne of Carson, Nevada arrived here Thursday evening to officiate as priest of this parish. W. Weatendary and W. Raley are here on a visit to Mr, and Mrs, J, E. Poingdestre, PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT: The American Legion of Honor Intalls the New Officers. Last evening the officers of Nevada City Council, No. 284, American Legion of Honor, were installed by L. 8S, Calkins, as follows: John Werry, Past Commander; Mrs. Annie Heyer, Commander; Mrs, L. M. Caldwell, Vice Commander; Mrs, P. AMills, Orator; H, ©. Weisenburger, Secretary; Mrs. C. D. Locklin, Collector; C, H. Eddy, Treasurer; T. H. Carr, Chaplain; Mrs. Mary Wolf, Guide; John Sherman, Warden; J. M. Walling, Sentinel. The following program was presented at the conclusion cf the installation ceremonies: Remarks—Commander Heyer. Vocal solo—Miss Emma Schemer. Recitation—Mrs, Grissell, Remarks—L. S, Calkins, Vocal solo—Marguerite Mills, Recitation—Mias Alice Oaldwell. Remarks—J. M. Walling. Musio--John Werry. Reading—H. C, Weisenburger. Banjo solo-Fred Breese, Games and a guessing contest for prizes were then indulged in, being the source of much merriment, The entertainment closed with a nice benquet, for which the preceding exercises of the evening had well prepared the large company of ladies and gentlemen, Fee ~~ A Fact Worth Knowing. Consumption, LaGrippe, Pneumonia, . and all Throat and Lung diseases are cured by Shiloh’a Cure. © Sold by Dickerman & Co. Tonight's Exhibition. The show to be, given en at Armory Hall tonight by the Athletic Olub will be a very pleasing and meritorious exhibition,in which about fifty persons will take part, Wild’s orchestra and the Mayflower band will furnish music, Numper Onze ‘Burbank Potatoes, $1 per sack, at Gaylord’s. jl7 Oe heir prompt and efficient yet easy action. . THE STORM NOT YET OVER. Hoop’s Pitts have won high praise fo Last Night’s Rain Was Unusually Heavy and Severe—Dedr Creek Raging. The storm that begun late Sunday afternoon reached the climax” last night. At 6 o’clock in the evening the rain fell in torrents, and from that hour till nearly daylight ‘the heavy downpéar gontinued almost incessantly, the furious w blowing the rain before it in great sheets that, beat against buildings and upon the roofs n an angry, wild masner. Sewers, ditches and gutters were overflowed in numerous instances, while many basements and cellars were flooded. ‘The streets were badly washed in some places. Thus far we have not heard of any. material. damage being done by the storm. At 12 o’clock last night Deer creek was higher than it has been in years, Since daylight the volume of water has diminished considerably, but there is still a large quantity rushing down towards the valley country below. Tt has been a warm rain, extending as far up as Truckee, and the storm is general throughout the State. ‘The rainfall in this city for the twenty-four hours ending at 9 o’clock thismorning was remarkable, amounting to 5.09 inches. This: brings up the total for the month to 9:57 inches; for the season, 21.26 inches, ; 7oo A Fact. The Telegraph says: It is. said’ that Nevada City girls always accompany their sweethearts to. the County Clerk’s office when they go in quest of a marriage license to see that they do not change their mind on the way. Lend a Helping Hand. Show your appreciation of an organization in which our town should take pride, by attending the exhibition at Armory Hall tonight. You wili be pleased with the athletic performance and feel glad that you have given some encouragement and help to the club, A spleidid program has been prepared, Reliable Store, Reliable Goods, The oldest reliable family grocery store in Nevada City, eud under his own name, is that of W. G. Richards, who still stands behind the scales of justice and equality, catering to the wants ‘of the people and selling fancy Burbaik potatoes, ayeraging about 120 pounds to the sack, at $1; California eggs, 25 cents a dozen. Other goods in proportion. No junk shop or auction goods, but the very best in the market, Do not let your chances,. like sunbeams, pass you by; if you do you will be sorry when you die, ITamheretostay. « Yours respectfully, . W. G, RicHarps, No. 73 Broad Street, Telephone No, 54. Callmeup. jl7 Easy to Earn Money, But Hard to Save. Such is not the case with Mr. Levy of the Branch Wonder, for he can easily save you from $1.00 to $1.50 on each pair of blankets you purchase from him. This is not talk, and you will find. it to be a fact, when you ot and price his stock of blankets, j4-tf ~s Tue best way to avoid scalp diseases, hair falling out, and premature baldness, is to use the best preventive known for that purpose—Hall’s Hair Renewer, er Testimonial. Mrs, W. Geach of Ophir, Placer county, Cal., says she has ‘suffered for four years with rheumatism, and has paid out hundreds of dollars for treatment, but she seemed to get worse until she got. Oil of Eden, which has cured her entirely, and she. says she has with Oil of Eden, Prof. John Michell’s ANNUAL MASQUERADE Will be given at Armory Hall, pare 5° ea St. =-=-Valentine’s -Day, NEVADA THEATRE, TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, wees 2lst and a4: R. Lk. Scott. AND HIS _Anercan Farce Comedy Co ‘atthddio ak ack oi cont ae. Sig aly SIP © ean ce ae aE a YOULL Go. Seats on sale without extra charge at Mul(Friday, Feb. 14th.) Prizes will be awarded for the best sustained Lady’s character, best sustained Gen4leman’s character, and for the Best Group, Masks and Costumes can be had of ¢ Lester & Crawford, reas Reception Committee — Marshal D. B. Getchell, Constable Richard Dillon, John Waters and J, C. Rich. imsibiectigsiee in’ mask, Ladies in mask, 25 cents, cents. Children, 25 cents, $1 Spectators, 50 Notice to Contractors, + sete bide will be received by the FEDERAL LOAN MINING 00, to run a Drift 150 fect, with machine-drills, . a will be received at CHARLES GRIM} hey Met Last Bvoning in Roga Yabor on streets and sewers, $7. cured neuralgia, earache and sore throat; jand Pure ’ clothing S store up to THURSDAY, Jan, 23d. “For]°fl acionlars sui a te Federal Loan {> — COI TRUSTEES. Monthly Session. The ishiowidg business was transacted: The Board having unofficially decided about a month ago to appoint a night watchman the matter was brought ap for official action last evening. ‘There were two candidates for the position, George H. Russell and O. J. Jones. , Russell was-elected_ abe salary of $50 per month. The following bills were ordered paid on the General Funti: M.-L.' & D. Marsh, lumber, $10.52. Carter & Johnston, merchandise, $3.50. John Holbrook, labor on streets and sewers, $12, E. P. Carr, labor on streets and sewers, $2.50. W. Bailey, Grant Jacobs, hauling, $18. John Sherman, hauling, $7.50. _ Shurtleff & Son, merchandise, 75 cents, George Davey, labor on streets, $3.75. Mrs. D, Rosa, hauling rock, $39.98. W. B. Siddles, labor on bridges and sewers, $4.50. Nevada.City Water. Works, water for one year, $195. I. K. Gamble, labor on streets, $1.25. _W.G. Carr, lighting lamps, $3. Sam Andrews, Jabor on streets, $19.35. K, Casper, electric lights, $82.90. HE, J. Baker, hauling, $8 50.—-A.-D. Mason, attorney’s fees, $15. J, E. Isaac, salary as . Health Officer, $25. D. B. Getchell, salary: as Marshal, $50. e The following demands were allowed on the Fire Fund: Brown & Calkins, adver— tising, $19.30. Pennsylvania Engine Co, No, 2, janitor, etc., $2750. Nevada Hose 2, janitor feés, etc.,.$16.60. Nat, Bailey, janitor services, 2. The Board made arrangements for repairing the suspension bridge. Oo. Catarrh Cannot be Cured With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease, Catarrh isa blood or constitutiona disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous snr~ faces, ‘Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription, It is comwith the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh, Send for testimonials, free, F. J. CHENEY &.CO., Toledo, 0, Sold by Druggist, price 750. oo It May Do As Much for You. that he had a Sgvere Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without any good result, About a year ago he -began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once, Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant re lief. One trial will prove our statement, Price only 5(c, for large bottle. At Dickerman & Co,’s, Drug Store, pow eGo At Wolf’s Only. od The finest kind of mince meat in bulk, at Wolf’s Commercial street stor posed of the best tonic known, combined . Mr.Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill., writes. Armory Hall tonight: 1, Overture,2, Wand drill, 3., Parallel bars, ’ 4, Selection by the band, 5. Dumb-bell exercise. 6. Song. 7. . Horizontal bar. 8. Selection by the band, 9. Club swinging. 10. Rope deena 11, Spanish rings. 12. Pyramids. The performance will take idee ive or shine, so don’t stay away thinking —_ oo ; tertainment may be pope: Tue world-wide palate of eo Hair Vigor, is due to its healthy action= on “the hair and scalp, This incomparable and) tion restores the original color to’ faded hair, and:imparts the gloss.and . ness so much desired by all Sine ‘of. People. SS aianeeanEEERURRaLoe 3 Karl’s Clover Root Tea Is a sure cure for “fashasles dod idirvous diseases, Nothin bigs iy 80 quickly. Sold. by Dickerman & Oo Girl Wanted. A girl-is wanted to assist in doing house~ N. G. Ae G. GRAND : EXHIBITION ARMORY HALL, Friday Evening; January 47th. Prof, Edwin F Barr —AND— A) Athletes 50 Wn Appear. MUSIC! MUSCLE ! MERIT ¢. NEW ACTS! , NEW TALENT { NEW PEOPLE . Admission--Gentiemen 50 cents.-Ladies and Children 25 cents. * PN When we tities to get This is How it Is Done! eS go to market we take the cash withus, and we buy in large enough quanthe{bottom prices. We know where, and what, and how to buy to get the ; best Groceries for the least money. That's the reason we can give it to you. We offer . you absolute certainty in quality, . store everything i is called by its real name. There is no masquerading. have everything just right, pias Pek DON'T FORGET ’ A. B. WOLF The Cash Grocer, Colley pact Commercial Street. In this If you like to SCHULDT & CO., A Fresh Stock of GOODS. tent Druggists. Suits ana es gas a e SE 5 hy oes FR tates Salah Union Drug Store Opposite the UNION HOTEL. Drugs, Fancy and TOILET Articles. For our opening. We will not allow any house in the County to Carry a more complete or hetter stock Than can be found on our Shelves. ‘ “What You Get at SCHULDT’S Is: aoop.”. ‘Low Prices Our Specialty. . All beeieiies Companies by expericnced and Compe. yg? fy Overcoats, — , . @ iy : oe order at RE pucED D “Sain Moss bo 8 nt PER? As Se ifirat-cl oF every Bos oo é Her Pooess PP SaH ee 3 e me Bea Sw Oars = i 2

ut “ = c De ‘uek WIN Daler Bs ' gively bowing before his Lord and pouring 3 Last night’s storm would even ‘provoke was raging furiously, and all was cheerless, ’ after repeiving full salvation. Pe DAY. Or ees = THB -RBVIVALISTS. JAN. 17, 1896. _. Last Sermon Here Tonight‘a saint”’—to stay indoors, therefore the attendance at the revival Mestad was very light. -. A few of the aioe dicictioen however, braved the elements and while the storm dismal and gloomy without,—comfort, brightness and serenity reigned supreme ‘within that meeting room, The opening services were conducted by the Epworth League; the singing was led by Mrs, Chas, Eddy, who sang a couple of solos during the evening. Mrs, Eddy has ‘a sweet, clear voice and is a charming singer, Mrs. W.C, Gray — at the organ. At the conclusion of this pacts praise service, Rev. M. D, Buck ‘read the scripturelesson from the 51st psalm of David, The topic for his sermon, as announced, was ‘‘A Royal Penitent” and the speaker very fittingly. chose King David for his subject. Mr. Buck said: This is royal psalm of penitence. I can see King David submisouthis very soul unto Him. Oh, this was a royal prayer ! Not. simply ,because David was &‘king was it “royal,” but there are four things that make it so: first, “the full.) acknowledgment of his transgressions—his open confession; second, the ardent supplication for! the Lord’s mercy—his pleading; the earnestness of his longing for salvation—his desire; and fourth because of his royal promise. ‘I acknowledge my transgressions in the Morning, noon and night.’ How much bettér it is to avow, than to try to conceal your sins, Oh, ‘an open confession is good for the soul.’--The sense-_ of David’s_ sins before the Law of God was so keen that he exclaimed ‘Behold, I shake in iniquity,’ To sin against God Almighty is thousands upon thousands of times greater than to sin against man, David got right down to the very bottom of his sins and openly confessed all of them. : ‘Have mercy upon me, Oh, Lord . ’ Mercy here implies that pity you would have upon an unfortunate ‘being in distress, pain or atfiiction, Oh, how he implored .God’s aid: according to the multitude of thy tender mercies,’ A ‘persofi’s whole being, their whole nature, is wrought up with intense grief, Half-hearted or lukewarm sympathy or condolence would but fail. to pacify such distress, Every earnest effort and ‘all the power of which you are possessed would be required to mitigate such sorrow. That is what David meant when he beseeched the ‘multitude of God’s tender mercies,’ He felt that be was.so sinful that it would take all of the Lord’s mercies to absolve him of his sins, That was truly royal pleading.” “Phe third reason why this is a royal psalm, as I said, is because of the fervency of his desire, ‘Wash'me again and again. Cleanse me from my iniquity.’ He wanted his gins blotted out thoroughly; he desired the fullness of salvation.”’ ‘‘Oue is never safe until the heart is clean; unless the fountain is.cleansed, there will be battles, and defeats, The Lord says, wih: regard’ to one whose heart is not cleansed: “‘That ‘person is dead.’ Our tpiritual life depends ‘entirely upon the spirit of God in our heart, When the spirit is enthrowned there immediately comes victory -andpeace, Yes, “David's longing for salvation was a” royal desire, indeed. He craved that blessing which makes one have such ecstatic bliss and joy as ‘they never had before. The distinguished speaker here had a few words to say concerning ‘‘long-faced” religion. Hesaid: ‘‘There isno such thing as long-faced religion. It is a lie on the face of it. It is an impostor. It is a lie on salvatiqn. True christians are ever’ happy Their whole’ being is fired with it and it shines out with animation in a happy face,” **Many people don’t live in the presence of God with this glory manifested, because they are living in the old dispensation with the veil between them and God; but since Jesus lifted that veil all is glory in God’s presence,” “The Lord will never do all for us,” said Mr. Buck, ‘until we have consecrated our lips, our voices, our hearts and our whole being to work for Jeses. We must work among our friends, work everywhere; tell everybody how nice salvation is, All this was sincerely pledged in David's ‘royal promise.’ ” The talented gentleman told of a distin= guished musician who was to take a leading part at a concert, and who, though conscious of the unfit condition of his instrument, neglected getting it tuned in time and his pert had to be left out. He then mapped out a very interesting program and painted a beautiful word-pic“ture of a concert’ in Heaven, ‘Are your hearts in tune? You'll-want to sing up There, and now is the time for you to prepare for your part,” The sermon was concluded by an earnest entreaty for all unsaved christrians to come “to Christ. The speaker warned them that unless they sought salvation and were saved the gates would be closed against thein. *'The devil may: be telling you,” he~ said, ‘that you should not shake off the pleasures of life, butdon’t believe him; he’s an infamous liar. piness, come to Cbrist.” Tonight Mr. Buck will preach his fioal sermon here,as he leaves for his Sacramento home in the’ morning. All who have not If you want pleasure, if you want to be joyful, if you wish perfect hapaeerd this eloquent g:ntleman peek, have (Telegraphic News From all Pa Up to special to the Daily Tr rts of the World. 4 o'clock This Afternoon. anscript. High Water at Marysville. Marysvittz, January 17th.—The river at 2 o’clock this afternoon is at the 174 foot mark and is still rising. If it reaches 21foot mark there. will be danger of a flood. “4, E, Carr Postmaster. SACRAMENTO, January 17th—Word has been received here from Congressman Johnsen, to the effect that Senator Stephen M. White has recemmended the . appointment. of J. E. Carr as Pestmaster at Nevada City. The appointment will probably be made in a few days. Against the United States. Wasuineton, D. C., January 17th.—A private telegram from Portsmouth, England, states that the flying squadron, which left there a few days ago is probably destined for the Bermuda Islands, for the — purpose of making a naval demonstration against the United States. This report ig’ not confirmed at Official headquarters in Washington, but if it is true it will probably put an end to an amicable adjustment of the Venezuela question between the United States and Great Britain. Still Kicking, SacRAMENTO, Jan. 17th—The State AntieDebris Association, in session in this city today, has issued’ a circular protesting against the appropriation pf any money by the Government forthe. purpose of building restraining dams for the use of hydraulic miners, ‘The Association claims that hydraulic mining is purely a private enterprise, Railroad Track Washed Out. SacraAMENTO, January 17th—A_ heavy rain storm has prevailed here during the past 24 hours. A portion of the railroad track near this city was washed out, BY TELEPHONE. The Latest Events at Grass Valley. Up to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. The committee appointed by tho Grass Valley Athletic Club have been canvassing the town for a desirable place for a gymnasium, The proposition to have a second story put on Purcell’s stable building, Main street, seems to be regarded as the best plan, and efforts will be made to have the owner do so, There was a break in the telephone line last night between Grass Valley and Rough and Ready, caused by a tree falling across the wire, The agent at this place went out this morning and repaired the damage, W. L. Thurston and family have returned from Angels Camp, where they went some time ago. After remaining in Grass Valley four or five weeks-they will go to Sonora, The fireman have decided to appear in uniform at the concert that is to be given for their benefit next Tuesday evening. All the local talent will take part in the program, D. E, Matteson, one of the City Trustees, left today for Rhode Island, where he will visit relatives, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. Richard Pascoe, .fourteen-year-old brother of Under Sheriff Pascoe, is a very proficient violinist for one of his age, and gives every promise of making’ a fine player. At the ‘theater Wednesday evening very good music was furnished by William. Jogiie and young Pascoe. Foley has just received a big lot of River side orangss, and is selling them for 15 eents a dozen, “He has the. scle agency for Santa Paula lemons. The skylight at George Gray’s cabinet shop was blown off last night and completely demolished. stew tomorrow night at his saloon, The Electric. Power Company’s dam, on night’s rain’ without phasing, It isa very substantial piece of work, Sy The approach to the Purdon bridge, from this side, was in danger of being washed out today. : damage, The Lord Douglas iaets announced that they would play again at Grass Valley the 6 o’clock train. do-a very good business. there last night, Charley Pecor will serve a fine camp the South Yuba, stood the fury of last} Supervisor Buffington sent a crew of men out this afternoon to repair the} * tonig!.t, bat they left there this morning on We learn they did:not The Ice Palace. Trucker, Jan, 18.—It has rained here furiously and continuously for twenty-four hours, The ice carnival company has tele— graphed to the railroad officials to postpone all excursions for one week, The snow is soft and slushy and skatiug is temporarilly stopped, . The south wall of the ice palace is badly damaged, but one cold night will restore it toa better condition than ever, The principal merit of the method of sparing in the ice palace instead of building it with blocks of ice is that one or two cold nights permits the rebuilding of the entire structure. Such a January storm is a novelty in Truckee, and will unquestionably be followed by deep snow and piercing cold nights, Immense excursio§s were coming Saturday from a dozen different points in California and Nevada. The feature of the day would have been a reunion of the survivors of the Donner party, a visit to the sites of the cabins where-they endured such starvation and suffering and an address by William G. Murphy of Marysville, who was a member of the party, This important histoic reunion is postponed to Saturday, Jan. 25, which is also Native Sons’ day. W. 6. 7. U, Cuicaco, Jan, 16.—A decision has just been reached to hold the next National Convention of the W. C. T. U., at San Francisco in October, 1896. Mrs. B. Sturtevant Peet of San Jose, President of the Northern California Union, will be the hostess of the convention, Not a Candidate; Curcaqo, Jan. 16.—The Post’s Washington special says: ‘‘A demand having been niade informally upon President Cleveland for an authoritative statement upon the third term proposition he has given it out that the Democracy will be entirely safe in proceeding upon the theory that he is not and wil] not be a candidate. i Only Hearses. Cutcaco, Jan. 16.—Hearses alone composed the funeral which yesterday conveyed to the grave the remains of the seven members of the Hougaard family: Neither the father nor the wife and children whom he smothered to death seem to: have had any . acquaintances close enough te attend the funeral, It now appears that Hougaard, was more unfortunate than criminal. Hansen was a man of education and good birth, He-ran a commission house at Nickjoping, Denmark, and was regarded as one of the most prosperous men of the town, “But he got behind in his accounts, lost his head, and instead of trying to settle ‘with his creditors ran away to America with his wife and family. Here sharpers, including attorneys whom he trusted, appear tu have fleeced him out of what little money he had left after a couple of unlucky business ventures in Chicago, Ten More Cruisers, Lonvon, Jan. 16.—The Admiralty has asked for tenders from Clyde ship yards for the construction of ten Lritish cruisers of the type of the Pelorous, which is in course of construction at the Government dock yard at Sheerness. The Pelorous is rated as a third-class cruiser of 2135 tons and 7000horse power, which will carry eight guns, Four Cities Want It. Four cities are now making a fight for the Republican State Convention—Sacramento, San Jose, Santa Cruz and Oakland. Some members of the committee are inclined to favor San Francisco, but it is understood that a smaller city is preferable to the majority. San Jose has many supporters, and seems to be making more of.a stir than her competitors, Pills Do Not Cure. Pills do not-cure Constipation. They only aggravate. Karl’s Clover Root Tea gives perfect regularity, of the bowels, A Baby’s Life Saved. ‘*My beby had croup and was saved by. Shiloh’s Cure,” writes Mrs. d. Bs Martin, Hunteville, Ala, < Pes —eee Consumption Cs Can be Cured By the use of Shiloh’s Cure.> “Fhis great that terrible disease. “The Ills of Women. Constipation, causes more than half the ills of women. Karl’s Clover Root Tea is a gad cure for ne Sold “by Jickerman & Co, STAxxs to let. Meguin of. G. D. Bactiey, Check L Lost. Cheek No. 286, ‘drawn by the Harmony . Mining Co., in favor of Jos, King for $8 88 . San Francisco last evening. Cough Cure it the only known ne Pt issued Deccember 16, 1896, ‘has been lost. The finger will please return it to Jos, King . loy’s. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. J. Watson of Washington is in town, J. O, Hayes is down from Washington. . Charles Lillie has returned to the Oak [ mine, Wm. Ryan of Dowieville arrived from Theo, Van Buskirk and Gus Henry, Marysville pugilists, are in town. Otto Miller of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. A. M. Carkeet of Sacramento arrived here on the morning train. Geo, Haynes of San Francisco \grrived here on last evening’s train. Arthur Hoskins of San Francisco arrived hero this morning, BE, J. de Sabla Jr. arrived here this morning trom San Francisco. G. B. Corroin of San Francisco is in town. J. A, Allen and Wm. V. Lockwood, of San Francisco, are in town. J, C. Foster and Phil Conrad, of San Francisco, are in town. Jas, McBride, the hardware drummer of San Francisco, isin town. . Chas. Cairns and John McIntosh came down from the Spanish mine today.

Jas. W. Straw and W. Wheeler came down from the German mine today. J. H. Moran and E, F. Buss, "at San Francisco, ‘came in on last evening’s train; E. H, Hamlen and Geo. Sharon came over from Dutch Flat this morning. 8. Seelig, F. Steinhartand A. S. Thurber came in on the train last evening from San Francisco, H. Malloch of Marysville arrived here {last ev ening from Downieville, en ‘route home, ~ Misses Kate and Minnie Kinkead leave tomorrow for Los Angeles to visit their brother, Thomas D, Lane, superintendent: of the Utica mine at Angels Camp, arrived here last evening. ° Rev. Father Clyne of Carson, Nevada arrived here Thursday evening to officiate as priest of this parish. W. Weatendary and W. Raley are here on a visit to Mr, and Mrs, J, E. Poingdestre, PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT: The American Legion of Honor Intalls the New Officers. Last evening the officers of Nevada City Council, No. 284, American Legion of Honor, were installed by L. 8S, Calkins, as follows: John Werry, Past Commander; Mrs. Annie Heyer, Commander; Mrs, L. M. Caldwell, Vice Commander; Mrs, P. AMills, Orator; H, ©. Weisenburger, Secretary; Mrs. C. D. Locklin, Collector; C, H. Eddy, Treasurer; T. H. Carr, Chaplain; Mrs. Mary Wolf, Guide; John Sherman, Warden; J. M. Walling, Sentinel. The following program was presented at the conclusion cf the installation ceremonies: Remarks—Commander Heyer. Vocal solo—Miss Emma Schemer. Recitation—Mrs, Grissell, Remarks—L. S, Calkins, Vocal solo—Marguerite Mills, Recitation—Mias Alice Oaldwell. Remarks—J. M. Walling. Musio--John Werry. Reading—H. C, Weisenburger. Banjo solo-Fred Breese, Games and a guessing contest for prizes were then indulged in, being the source of much merriment, The entertainment closed with a nice benquet, for which the preceding exercises of the evening had well prepared the large company of ladies and gentlemen, Fee ~~ A Fact Worth Knowing. Consumption, LaGrippe, Pneumonia, . and all Throat and Lung diseases are cured by Shiloh’a Cure. © Sold by Dickerman & Co. Tonight's Exhibition. The show to be, given en at Armory Hall tonight by the Athletic Olub will be a very pleasing and meritorious exhibition,in which about fifty persons will take part, Wild’s orchestra and the Mayflower band will furnish music, Numper Onze ‘Burbank Potatoes, $1 per sack, at Gaylord’s. jl7 Oe heir prompt and efficient yet easy action. . THE STORM NOT YET OVER. Hoop’s Pitts have won high praise fo Last Night’s Rain Was Unusually Heavy and Severe—Dedr Creek Raging. The storm that begun late Sunday afternoon reached the climax” last night. At 6 o’clock in the evening the rain fell in torrents, and from that hour till nearly daylight ‘the heavy downpéar gontinued almost incessantly, the furious w blowing the rain before it in great sheets that, beat against buildings and upon the roofs n an angry, wild masner. Sewers, ditches and gutters were overflowed in numerous instances, while many basements and cellars were flooded. ‘The streets were badly washed in some places. Thus far we have not heard of any. material. damage being done by the storm. At 12 o’clock last night Deer creek was higher than it has been in years, Since daylight the volume of water has diminished considerably, but there is still a large quantity rushing down towards the valley country below. Tt has been a warm rain, extending as far up as Truckee, and the storm is general throughout the State. ‘The rainfall in this city for the twenty-four hours ending at 9 o’clock thismorning was remarkable, amounting to 5.09 inches. This: brings up the total for the month to 9:57 inches; for the season, 21.26 inches, ; 7oo A Fact. The Telegraph says: It is. said’ that Nevada City girls always accompany their sweethearts to. the County Clerk’s office when they go in quest of a marriage license to see that they do not change their mind on the way. Lend a Helping Hand. Show your appreciation of an organization in which our town should take pride, by attending the exhibition at Armory Hall tonight. You wili be pleased with the athletic performance and feel glad that you have given some encouragement and help to the club, A spleidid program has been prepared, Reliable Store, Reliable Goods, The oldest reliable family grocery store in Nevada City, eud under his own name, is that of W. G. Richards, who still stands behind the scales of justice and equality, catering to the wants ‘of the people and selling fancy Burbaik potatoes, ayeraging about 120 pounds to the sack, at $1; California eggs, 25 cents a dozen. Other goods in proportion. No junk shop or auction goods, but the very best in the market, Do not let your chances,. like sunbeams, pass you by; if you do you will be sorry when you die, ITamheretostay. « Yours respectfully, . W. G, RicHarps, No. 73 Broad Street, Telephone No, 54. Callmeup. jl7 Easy to Earn Money, But Hard to Save. Such is not the case with Mr. Levy of the Branch Wonder, for he can easily save you from $1.00 to $1.50 on each pair of blankets you purchase from him. This is not talk, and you will find. it to be a fact, when you ot and price his stock of blankets, j4-tf ~s Tue best way to avoid scalp diseases, hair falling out, and premature baldness, is to use the best preventive known for that purpose—Hall’s Hair Renewer, er Testimonial. Mrs, W. Geach of Ophir, Placer county, Cal., says she has ‘suffered for four years with rheumatism, and has paid out hundreds of dollars for treatment, but she seemed to get worse until she got. Oil of Eden, which has cured her entirely, and she. says she has with Oil of Eden, Prof. John Michell’s ANNUAL MASQUERADE Will be given at Armory Hall, pare 5° ea St. =-=-Valentine’s -Day, NEVADA THEATRE, TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, wees 2lst and a4: R. Lk. Scott. AND HIS _Anercan Farce Comedy Co ‘atthddio ak ack oi cont ae. Sig aly SIP © ean ce ae aE a YOULL Go. Seats on sale without extra charge at Mul(Friday, Feb. 14th.) Prizes will be awarded for the best sustained Lady’s character, best sustained Gen4leman’s character, and for the Best Group, Masks and Costumes can be had of ¢ Lester & Crawford, reas Reception Committee — Marshal D. B. Getchell, Constable Richard Dillon, John Waters and J, C. Rich. imsibiectigsiee in’ mask, Ladies in mask, 25 cents, cents. Children, 25 cents, $1 Spectators, 50 Notice to Contractors, + sete bide will be received by the FEDERAL LOAN MINING 00, to run a Drift 150 fect, with machine-drills, . a will be received at CHARLES GRIM} hey Met Last Bvoning in Roga Yabor on streets and sewers, $7. cured neuralgia, earache and sore throat; jand Pure ’ clothing S store up to THURSDAY, Jan, 23d. “For]°fl acionlars sui a te Federal Loan {> — COI TRUSTEES. Monthly Session. The ishiowidg business was transacted: The Board having unofficially decided about a month ago to appoint a night watchman the matter was brought ap for official action last evening. ‘There were two candidates for the position, George H. Russell and O. J. Jones. , Russell was-elected_ abe salary of $50 per month. The following bills were ordered paid on the General Funti: M.-L.' & D. Marsh, lumber, $10.52. Carter & Johnston, merchandise, $3.50. John Holbrook, labor on streets and sewers, $12, E. P. Carr, labor on streets and sewers, $2.50. W. Bailey, Grant Jacobs, hauling, $18. John Sherman, hauling, $7.50. _ Shurtleff & Son, merchandise, 75 cents, George Davey, labor on streets, $3.75. Mrs. D, Rosa, hauling rock, $39.98. W. B. Siddles, labor on bridges and sewers, $4.50. Nevada.City Water. Works, water for one year, $195. I. K. Gamble, labor on streets, $1.25. _W.G. Carr, lighting lamps, $3. Sam Andrews, Jabor on streets, $19.35. K, Casper, electric lights, $82.90. HE, J. Baker, hauling, $8 50.—-A.-D. Mason, attorney’s fees, $15. J, E. Isaac, salary as . Health Officer, $25. D. B. Getchell, salary: as Marshal, $50. e The following demands were allowed on the Fire Fund: Brown & Calkins, adver— tising, $19.30. Pennsylvania Engine Co, No, 2, janitor, etc., $2750. Nevada Hose 2, janitor feés, etc.,.$16.60. Nat, Bailey, janitor services, 2. The Board made arrangements for repairing the suspension bridge. Oo. Catarrh Cannot be Cured With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease, Catarrh isa blood or constitutiona disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous snr~ faces, ‘Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription, It is comwith the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh, Send for testimonials, free, F. J. CHENEY &.CO., Toledo, 0, Sold by Druggist, price 750. oo It May Do As Much for You. that he had a Sgvere Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without any good result, About a year ago he -began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once, Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant re lief. One trial will prove our statement, Price only 5(c, for large bottle. At Dickerman & Co,’s, Drug Store, pow eGo At Wolf’s Only. od The finest kind of mince meat in bulk, at Wolf’s Commercial street stor posed of the best tonic known, combined . Mr.Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill., writes. Armory Hall tonight: 1, Overture,2, Wand drill, 3., Parallel bars, ’ 4, Selection by the band, 5. Dumb-bell exercise. 6. Song. 7. . Horizontal bar. 8. Selection by the band, 9. Club swinging. 10. Rope deena 11, Spanish rings. 12. Pyramids. The performance will take idee ive or shine, so don’t stay away thinking —_ oo ; tertainment may be pope: Tue world-wide palate of eo Hair Vigor, is due to its healthy action= on “the hair and scalp, This incomparable and) tion restores the original color to’ faded hair, and:imparts the gloss.and . ness so much desired by all Sine ‘of. People.. SS aianeeanEEERURRaLoe 3 Karl’s Clover Root Tea Is a sure cure for “fashasles dod idirvous diseases, Nothin bigs iy 80 quickly. Sold. by Dickerman & Oo Girl Wanted. A girl-is wanted to assist in doing house~ N. G. Ae G. GRAND : EXHIBITION ARMORY HALL, Friday Evening; January 47th. Prof, Edwin F Barr —AND— A) Athletes 50 Wn Appear. MUSIC! MUSCLE ! MERIT ¢. NEW ACTS! , NEW TALENT { NEW PEOPLE . Admission--Gentiemen 50 cents.-Ladies and Children 25 cents. * PN When we tities to get This is How it Is Done! eS go to market we take the cash withus, and we buy in large enough quanthe{bottom prices. We know where, and what, and how to buy to get the ; best Groceries for the least money. That's the reason we can give it to you. We offer . you absolute certainty in quality, . store everything i is called by its real name. There is no masquerading. have everything just right, pias Pek DON'T FORGET ’ A. B. WOLF The Cash Grocer, Colley pact Commercial Street. In this If you like to SCHULDT & CO., A Fresh Stock of GOODS. tent Druggists. Suits ana es gas a e SE 5 hy oes FR tates Salah Union Drug Store Opposite the UNION HOTEL. Drugs, Fancy and TOILET Articles. For our opening. We will not allow any house in the County to Carry a more complete or hetter stock Than can be found on our Shelves. ‘ “What You Get at SCHULDT’S Is: aoop.”. ‘Low Prices Our Specialty. . All beeieiies Companies by expericnced and Compe. yg? fy Overcoats, — , . @ iy : oe order at RE pucED D “Sain Moss bo 8 nt PER? As Se ifirat-cl oF every Bos oo é Her Pooess PP SaH ee 3 e me Bea Sw Oars = i 2