January 27, 1900 (4 pages)

ecoromi‘apes and rate of a minutes, in every irape Seeder hardware $1. Send » for the g House20 wie 0. OF “eo hia.” Pa. hopper. Flour. L GROCERS. INT SURANCE. d Association 70, Cal. s Per Day he hazard of occu . @ week, when up ing hurt accident.ccidentally killed ik, when you are ineral expenses. a hand and foot 38.00 to $484.00. he members upon ‘ip fee and dues of te Insurance, paycase of death, and Bega ge sick : up polley y, bay! ng t end of 15 years; nt or sickness. ED, r income when you ident. Ng ener is Pre nd St: . Acci~ lg: in. the United site with the States ri, which, together ‘und and’ large an absolute guars protection to ite ‘anted. Write TTBERLEY, eneral Manager, an Hrancives, Cal. ness College me ree riting course. vr) .50 “including reial and yt year 9 mos..80' DULEEEM, scssseccescoes 20 ohes, 3 mos. .2U shes, 3 mos..15: th, 1899; and first lessons AUT, Principal. AVIS, nd : instrumenta c, hestral Director. ass V and other inty weekly for the goers at own as of Saison. ~. by lettero » North Sen Juan or a City Transfer Co. ) HAULING. ; transpor vine: SS yreah House» sliding. omales always om iva, Proprietor. a a 39TH YEAR—NO, 12,914. »] THE TRANSCRIPT, 340K a7 var’ OLD B BAKERY. GEORGE. WM. DURST Hine resumed the proptisticentay of the By Fail, $6 a Year. NEW YORK BAKERY By Carrier, 12 1-2 Cts a Week. ae : s nm ommereci: atreet . v located for sh ome bere, he w Pro: Lo ged See pee Pi Rete fis te his ieee WEDDING CAKES ‘AND FANCY PASTRY. To order, a specialty. oe —— — . GRAN D. MASQUERADE BALL! TO BE GIVEN eds Armory Fall, Nevada City, +O Nain Washington’s: Birthda FEBRUARY 22d, 1200. FOR THE BENEFIT OF PROF, JOHN: MICHELL. BROWN & CALKINS, : Proprietors. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, ADVERTISING RATES ade known on application, Let Us Fi gure ‘ On your Sewer Work if you want to i, a@ first-class job and save money. We sell Pipe at the lowest. market prices, if you want to do your own work in making connections with the new city system. Or we will.take contracts to furnish the pipe, put it down and make all connections. We employ none but first-class workmen. ‘ A Hint About Stoves You may need a new heating or cooking stove. Our stock is one of the largest in this part of the State. We have the best makes: sold anywhere, and the“prices are surprisingly moderate for such stoves. George E. Turner, Pioneer Hardware Dealer. PINE STREET, _ NEVADA CITY. SP ere ee ee ee Li i oe A. B. WOLF, The Cash Grocer A Few of Our Many Low Prices. = . Commercial Street. BE 1 SWEET CORN,” ™”-” BABBITT’SEBEST SOAP,10c per can 5c per bar SILK SOAP, -. §¢ per bar FINEST MIXED PICKLES in bulk, 4oc per gal Ren B. WOLE, ™=,cA8# arocer, CM TA J COMMERCIAL STREET. 00 aM A A Ne When You Get Job Printing : You naturally want to the best f for your money. The quality of P toe A oo and I all out a. gure in determini: ng e ai of the Any Ter Fang We use pete ye these. But no matter how superior they may Bhd err me per pebets y oy toy, An prove postsian deal it roper regard Pras ork. Welate es to excel tn thane ee ‘STYLES CHANGE IN PRINTING / The eee acte taal and the TENSCRIPT keeps h the decrees Cae Printing alesah se ty ve., W : bave the cnet fad Sain ace a junty, w judges eimitthe Stak weneeer sine out to be the best. a Our Prices Are Fully as Low as Anybodys or vork and get our igures, ‘They. will satisfy you.; z BROWN & CALKINS, Job Printers, ! , ’ . : : a . when such gentle consideration is . meet. these many cries from all parts of An Instanee of Gentle Consideration ‘That Comes from the Slams. si cides ioe fits ghetto, or, Jewish quarter, that swarms with peddlers, old clothes dealers and sweat shops. Mercy is not to be expected here, and tact is supopsed to be unknown among such people, except among rs in selling their goods. The following incident happened in the Jewish quarter in Boston last. winter, and is worth telling, bécause it commends human nature, especially the human nature found in the slums: A child was born, in, s short street where nearly all the signs upon the stores are printed in Hebrew characters. The parents were very poor and very proud. In the neighborhood was a Christian mission, and although Jewish childrén attended singing and sewing classes within its doors, some of their parents preferred to starve rather than accept its charity, and the family in which this child was born was one of that class. The father and mother pecssistently refused all aid, although there was no coal in the house and no money for food. ‘Then for some reason, probably pride, they refused help from people of their own religion. All the dwellers in the neighborhood were exceedingly poor, and could ill afford to give. charity; but here was a starving family and a dying babe, united with stubborn pride, and something had to be done. So a purse was made up by these poor people out of their petty earnings and divided into three parts. Each little sum was intrusted to different Jewich tradesmen. That same day, one of their small tradesmen climbed up to the povertystricken tenement, and represented himself as a coal agent. “Can I sell you some coal this morning?” heasked, opening thedoor. The man. shook his head apathetically. “But,” replied the improvised agent, “I gif you drust. One mont—tree mont —all you want. I drust you.” “Ah!” answered the man with surprise. “Why do you trust.me?” “You haf a good name,” said the agent. “I must introdooce mine peesness.” ; Séon a load of coal was on its way to the house to warm the mother and her infant. The coal dealer had hardly left before a man from a butcher’s, shop near by came and repeated the drama of charity. Then, not long after, followed a new milkman, profuse with offers of “drust,” who promised a quart of milk a day until the baby could get better. Thus was the family saved from freezing and starvation. . Now, this happened in what isknown as the slums. -This delicate way of meeting a crisis was not the act of a refined and aristocratic philanthropist. As the narrator told the writer: “It was the act of dirty Russian Jew -peddlers.” One can almost pardon the dirt shown.—Youth’s Companion. WORK OF VISITING NURSES. ‘They Take Care of the Sick Poor of the City and Teach Principles of Health. “To take care of the sick poor and of those who can pay but little for the service of a nurse, to teach poor people the importance of cleanliness and how to care for their sick, how to make their homes habitable by good ventilation, how to allow the health-giving rays of the sun to enter in through washed window panes, thus bringing light and sunshine to suffering souls cast down by sorrow and disease.” This is the aim of one of thé most benevolent chariti-s, the Visiting Nurse Assotiation of Chicago, and this is what is accomplished by its dozen nurses under the direction of the board of 32 of Chicago’s most influential and intelligent women, of which Mrs. James L. Houghteling is president. If the walls of their office, 907 Masonic Temple, could speak they could tell stirring tales of hundreds of homes into which the nurses have gone, transforming dirt and disease into cleanliness and health; of hundreds of bread~ winners in the stock yards district whose. lives have been preserved by the patient care of the nurses, of 25 sick women and children in the Hull house district who have been visited and cared for by one nurse alone a day, and, more thrilling and pathetic still, of scores of poor incurables who have been refused admission ‘to the hospitals, whose tedious hours have been brightened by the cheering voice of the nurse, and whose pain has been lessened by the medicine she always carries with her—neither nationality nor religion being regarded. The directors are obliged to devote ‘much time and do careful planning to ithe city. They have received constant and ‘substantial assistance from many of our wealthiest citizens and from numerous clubs and circles, Each year the work grows, as its possibilities are infinite, and this season an effort is being made to bring the needs of poor and suffering women more prominently beforé the eyes of their more fortunate sisters.—Chicago Chronicle. A Mysterious Malady. * She—Love is like sea sickness, . He—Why? She—Because you can have it awtalls and yet-.can’t describe it.—Detroit Free Press. : Mutually Repellant. were old acquaintances?” _ “They are. That’s the reason ‘they are not speaking to each other.”—Chi* ALESSON INTACT. Mitiest Wherein ‘kaythiny: from an Bye to an Ohsolete Skeleton Is Quoted. “Almost every large American city has “I thought Borrowall and Tene ar __ EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, HUMAN PRAQMENTS _ American articulators of the frames of individuals defunct are up in arms against the pauper’ skeletons of Eu‘Tope. Native bones are quiet and depressed and the demand is for the products of the French and German markets. First-class American skeletons are a drug on the market at $812.50, and are in every way as serviceable as the Gailic or Teutonic article. A’recciit Frenchman, who happened to depart from this world of sorrow with.a full set of teeth, is offered at $25, ordinary imported skeletons going from $20G 27.30, according to the number of teet], they are shy. Purchasers cannot be fooled by false teeth, The only super’ iority.in the foreign article is in the matter of complexion. Frenchmen and Germans who have shed all ‘of themselves, except their bones, bleach better or their survivors are able to bleach them better. In the matter of articulation the American workman is perhaps the superior of the European artist. but he cannot get the tints and the refreshing shades cf complexion so much admired by skeleton experts, or those who desire such articles for household ernamentation. There is a general feeling that the duty should be increased to a prohibitive point to protect this infant industry. The Frenchman already referred to is nickel rhounted and hitched together with fine wire, but he is not a little. better or happier looking than the American, who sits next to him in the show window, save that the latter seems to be a trifle weather beaten and is held together with catgut strings and is tin-mounted. Still there are no bidders for him at the figures, although he was recently marked down from $11 to $8. Skulls are [email protected], varying according to size and’ the skill displayed in preparation. A skull that was prepared for the market with a brick is not in as much favor as one that found its wayin by the natural channels. The demand for pelvises is light,. at [email protected]; tibia, in slight call at 45@ 55c. Feet, articulated, are quoted: Lefts, [email protected]; rights, [email protected]; west sides (by weight only), $4.30. Hands are slow and generally unsatisfactory at [email protected], although a fancy price, $68.40, was paid for one the other day just before the close of the market, or rather an inspection Was secured of it for that sum, Wooden legs are heavy and slow, but continue moving up and down a peg. Dealers, who did not understand the peculiarities of a mauser bullet, or were overconfident of the shooting abilities of the Spaniards, overstocked the market last year, and the depression is still felt. Fair to middling legs, with feet unshod, are $4.50@20; choice prime, $15@75, with [email protected] extra for shoeing. Artificial hands are $2@ 40, but fulls were known to bring $350. The rain made the hand market lively on July 4 in some respects, but if it had dry dealers feel that it would have had a beneficial effect on the trade throughout the season. Eyes are dull, but ‘clearing since the Fourth. Black ones. were abundant early in the week. Good gray, glass, are $2.50@15; browns and blues selling slightly off. Misfits are 35¢c@$1.45. Generally the demand is out of sight. In teeth it’s the same old grind. Full sets are moving up and down at $3@ 125; bicuspids, by the brace, are steady at [email protected]; molars, dull at T5ic@$6. Wisdom are decidely scarce. In ears the demand is unusually discouraging, but first-class wax, unpierced, are firm at [email protected], or $25@ 30 per pair. Hair is tight. Those who have it are holding on to their stock, and in a few instances to other people’s stock. Full wigs are in demand at $10@150, according to color.—Chicago Chronicle. Cow’s Brain in ‘Man’s Head. The most delicate surgical operation ever performed, and which has so far proved successful, was accomplished by Dr. Harman and other physicians, recently, at Harman, W. Va. Jay Lutz, mine boss in the Harman mines, was almost kilMed by falling slate, his skull in the back of his head being badly crushed. All hope of his recovery was abandoned, but Dr. Harman concluded to resort to the last means to save the man’s life, and accordingly had brought in from the pasture field a young heifer, and the brains of the animal were removed and substituted for those which were badly lacerated in Lutz’s head. The transfer of the delicate members was tedious, but was, it is believed, so successfully done that Lutz will recover. After the heifer’s brains were removed she was turned loose in the pasture field. The beast stands in one place all the time unless started by some one, and it is necessary to start her jaws to moving when she is fed and to stop them when she completes her meal.—N. Y. Journal. It Produced an Effect, “You really ought to have heard the sermon to-day, Henry,” she said when she got home from church. “It was one of the finest Dr. Thirdly ever preached.” “What was it about?” “The pomps:and vanities of this wicked world,” she answered, promptly; “and, do you know, Henry, there wasn’t a Woman in church who was dressed any better than I? I tell you, my new gown made a pation, ”——Chicago Post, “ Grissel . Bros , Beef, Pork, Mutton, . ‘Lamb, Hams, jeago 7 Tribune. : —_. . oh BACON, Eto., _ Kuystoxun Street. ‘GENERAL ARTHUR HUMBOLDT IMPT'D been such as to have kept the powder . UA TheReferee, : kk MIKE WHEELIAAN, Prop’r. “ RINEST :; ;: ' Wines, Liquors and Cigars Agent forthe amous Rulistaller Gilt Edge Beer. ; COMMERCIAL . TREET. NATIONAL . Livery and Feed Stable. ROBERT M. LATTA, Proprietor. Best of uttention given to transien: sustomers, Stables Open All Night. Foot of BroadStreet, Nevada City Talaphona No. 72 “THE BEST IS NONE TOO COOD.” That's the motto of yours truly, Sa. ‘GEORGE W. TALLON, And it is a winner. He makes it’a point to serve his patrons with the very best Wines, Liquors and Cigars in the market, and that always leads them to come again, The Peerless Saloon and they all know: where it: is—on Broad street just across from the Citizens Bank. Nevada Assay Office, Eetablished in 1858 by JAS. J. OTT, No. % Main Street, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Gold and ores of eyery description melted refined and assayed. Practical milling of —— on from 50 to 500 lbs. Buy G old Pst, Gold and Silver Rare. Aeids neithias for sale GEORGE A. GRAY, ‘Foneral Director and Embalmer, The Finest of Faneral' :Farnishings. Floral Pieces supplied to ‘order. BE ae paces Nos.: Office 281, residence E. W. SCHIIIDT, LEADING CIGAR DEALER, Pine Street .,.. Sgbsabes Nevada City Ca: LEADING caper igs 5 Cent Cigar —~— In STOOK—— BOHEMIAN CL ROSA HARMONIA HB pen AEM yi anaes EO A IE “pasa — Beautifies the Complexion, Purifies-the Blood, gives a Fresh, ClearSkin. Cures Constipation, Indigestion, and all Eruptions of he Skin. An a, -eeable Laxative Nerve Sold on abdsvlute_ guarantee by all uggists at 25c., 50c. and $1.00. et WELLS & CO. LEROY, Mey. = on : . . —_— . NATIONAL MARKET, Broad St., Opp. Citizens’ Bank. C.J.NAFPZIGER, « . Prop’: ‘ Dect: reek Mutto: ° . ote. Hams, Saconand Lard vanes wholesale and retail. And all kinds of Meats peat fs found ina first Goods delivered free of charge CUING LEE Dealerin -Lad-es’ Dresses, Underwear 4N3,Q7882 wee Allclothes made to order, aud at the lowest prices. Made to order Eider Down Gowns, Dressing Gowns, Silk Waists aad Ladies’ Under wear. Broad Street, two doors below Mrs Lutz’s Kestaurant. nin Livery Stable ' Main st., opp. Union ilotel, Henry Lane, = Prop’r. ¥ pe makes of machines supplied to Is a high-class resort for gentlemen, ; The finest turn-outs in the county,and plen A Few Odds and . Ends Of our’ Holiday Specialties are left which we are going to dispose of, for any price. Also a few pairs of Men’s and Women’s Fine Shoes not exactly up to tyes but nevertheless extra — quality and value, going for $1.00 and $200 per’pair. A fall line of the Latest Styles and Finest Grades of on hand.at the lowest. prices. Repairing promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices, Also. office ‘for she. Singer Sewing Machines. Needlea, Oi 1 aha parts for order. BOVEY BROTHERS, Broad Street, 0 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. D. LONG, Attorney and Counselor at Lrw, Oat be, BROAD AND PINE SI*. up stairs, Nevada City. W. W. WAGGONER, ° Civil Engineer and Surveyor. DPSwy aoe U. heli MINBRAL PURVEYOR ada City. FRED SEARLS, e Attorney and Counselor at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN ALL fds COURP State and Federal. P. F. SIMONDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ILL PRACTICE IN THB STATE AND United States Courtel ALPRED D. MASON, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Shoes always. Attorney: at Law and Notary Public. OTR: TILLEY BUILDING, NEVADA CITY. 1. C. LINDLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law. vale. TILLEY Niioeg cated COR. BROAD and Pine streets. Up Stairs. JOHN CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, —: Transcript Block, Oommercial Street Nevada City. J. M. WALLING, Attorney ; at : Law, . TOR SULLSY BUILDING OOR.BROAD O and Pine str. evs, Nevada Ci Quarters. THOS. S. FORD, Attorney and Counselor at Law, BFICK—LONES BUILDING, COR. COMmeroial and Pina atreets, The office of the NEVADA J CO. ELECTRIO POWER COMPANY is now at the Gas Works on Coyote St. Electricity For lighting and Empire Stable, Broad Street, opp. National Exchange Hoje! Nevada City. JAMES HENSESSY,The Empire Livery Stable has the largest lot of HORSES, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES To be fonnd in thie nart of the Sate. The Glenbrook, Ralph Maitland .. . Proprietor Prop’r. Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Give me call and you'll never regret Pine Street, Nevada City. Steam Beer on Draught, 5 Cents. The Best Liquors, The Best Cigars. ‘These are ie attractions you can always find at “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” Beer 5 Cents a Glass, Allthe favorite brands of Whiskies kept on and, such as: Kentucky ' Taylor,” “. ‘Oscar Pepper,” Wm. J. Britiand. su joore,” “Thomas Tayl: and “Robin Hood.” palin Dr. N. E. Chapman, Dr. C. W. Chapman DENTISTS. . { Offee at residence, Sacramento a Nevada City, Cal.: 1. L. BOWMAN. 3. P. SHAW SHAW & BOWMAN, “Dentists. Offiiee in Oda Fellows Building, Broad Street Nevada City, Cal. BINE PLATE WORK A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF FILLINGS. EXTRACTING SKILLFULLY DONR =< SOCIETY DIRECTORY. ee Mountain Company, No. 16 U. R. K. of P. Meets at Armory Hall on the SECOND THURSDAY EVENING of each month. GEO. C, GAYLORD Caps . C. H. Harrison, Recorder. Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Meets every Friday Evening, At Pythian Castle. srisiting Brethren are cordially invited tc atte: KE. A. MOORE, C. G. W. Oapzy, K. of R. and S. i Nevada City, Lodge, No. 52, A. 0. UL Ww. « Meets at Odd Félluws Hall Every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. S. LEE LEITER, M, W CHARLES E. ASHBURN, Recorder. Mistictoe corey, si No. 47,1. O Meets at Odd Fellows Heil ‘[fevery 2d and 4th Bar yexec Mod of each month at o'cloo WALTER fYAUCH, C.P. GEO, A. GRAY, Scribe. GILT EDGE SALOON. Corner Broad and Pine streets. CHAS. McDEVITT, Prop. Successor to Lammon Bros. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars Constantly on hand. SIEAM BEER ON DRAUGHTS CTS. GEO. RICHARDSON, UNDERTAKER —AND— \ . EMBALMER. Pavlors Broad perent. opp. City Hall. Open day aud ni; Hearse furnished in city free. Str he pa pa to all calls day or night. Lady attendant. Telephone, West5. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. THE POPULAR SALOON street known as the FREE COINAGE. [= Loony! 8 Pact Liquors and Cigars in the market. ty of them Open day aphnigh A Favorite Old Saloon. iste you will Bye ing the choicest Hydraulic Parior, No. 56, N. ». G. W Meets at Pythian Castle Every Tuesday evening at 7:80 o’cloek. F. L. ARBOGASS, Pree. ED. J. MORGAN, R. 8S. Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N. D. G. W.Meets at PythianCastle — Second and fourth Thursdays of ath MISS MARGARET GILLESPIS, Free. MRS. BELLE etter R.8 a NEW YORK HOTEL. BROAD ST., NEVADA CiTY, MRS. W. S RICHARDS, Proprietor ap Minto house, a ‘situa’ aie Sar She test portions of the Queen City. Fifty Oe eae ci coe the Ques Vane *5 ‘ABL: is not sur: in the cou Pn var ob cooking and Portes 4 el TRICTLY FIRST LASS BA lied é th a he eae, BAR ca’ Winn, Fancy Mixed Drink @ speceu moderate. Best sccdramodaitons fu the county for the money. =e FRANK’S PLACE FRED EILERMAN, Proprietor Broad _ Street, above Pine,‘ Nevada City. ENTERPRISE LAGER BREF With ith them you will receive a cordial wel-. On draught. Best brandstof Wines, Liquors and Cigars.i Robert Simmons, .; PAY US 4 OALL,

ecoromi‘apes and rate of a minutes, in every irape Seeder hardware $1. Send » for the g House20 wie 0. OF “eo hia.” Pa. hopper. Flour. L GROCERS. INT SURANCE. d Association 70, Cal. s Per Day he hazard of occu . @ week, when up ing hurt accident.ccidentally killed ik, when you are ineral expenses. a hand and foot 38.00 to $484.00. he members upon ‘ip fee and dues of te Insurance, paycase of death, and Bega ge sick : up polley y, bay! ng t end of 15 years; nt or sickness. ED, r income when you ident. Ng ener is Pre nd St: . Acci~ lg: in. the United site with the States ri, which, together ‘und and’ large an absolute guars protection to ite ‘anted. Write TTBERLEY, eneral Manager, an Hrancives, Cal. ness College me ree riting course.. vr) ..50 “including reial and yt year 9 mos...80' DULEEEM, scssseccescoes 20 ohes, 3 mos.. .2U shes, 3 mos...15: th, 1899; and first lessons AUT, Principal. AVIS, nd : instrumenta c, hestral Director. ass V and other inty weekly for the goers at own as of Saison. ~. by lettero » North Sen Juan or a City Transfer Co. ) HAULING. ; transpor vine: SS yreah House» sliding. omales always om iva, Proprietor. a a 39TH YEAR—NO, 12,914. »] THE TRANSCRIPT, 340K a7 var’ OLD B BAKERY. GEORGE. WM. DURST Hine resumed the proptisticentay of the By Fail, $6 a Year. NEW YORK BAKERY By Carrier, 12 1-2 Cts a Week. ae : s nm ommereci: atreet . v located for sh ome bere, he w Pro: Lo ged See pee Pi Rete fis te his ieee WEDDING CAKES ‘AND FANCY PASTRY. To order, a specialty. oe —— — . GRAN D. MASQUERADE BALL! TO BE GIVEN eds Armory Fall, Nevada City, +O Nain Washington’s: Birthda FEBRUARY 22d, 1200. FOR THE BENEFIT OF PROF, JOHN: MICHELL. BROWN & CALKINS, : Proprietors. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, ADVERTISING RATES ade known on application, Let Us Fi gure ‘ On your Sewer Work if you want to i, a@ first-class job and save money. We sell Pipe at the lowest. market prices, if you want to do your own work in making connections with the new city system. Or we will.take contracts to furnish the pipe, put it down and make all connections. We employ none but first-class workmen. ‘ A Hint About Stoves You may need a new heating or cooking stove. Our stock is one of the largest in this part of the State. We have the best makes: sold anywhere, and the“prices are surprisingly moderate for such stoves. George E. Turner, Pioneer Hardware Dealer. PINE STREET, _ NEVADA CITY. SP ere ee ee ee Li i oe A. B. WOLF, The Cash Grocer A Few of Our Many Low Prices. = . Commercial Street. BE 1 SWEET CORN,” ™”-” BABBITT’SEBEST SOAP,10c per can 5c per bar SILK SOAP, -. §¢ per bar FINEST MIXED PICKLES in bulk, 4oc per gal Ren B. WOLE, ™=,cA8# arocer, CM TA J COMMERCIAL STREET. 00 aM A A Ne When You Get Job Printing : You naturally want to the best f for your money. The quality of P toe A oo and I all out a. gure in determini: ng e ai of the Any Ter Fang We use pete ye these. But no matter how superior they may Bhd err me per pebets y oy toy, An prove postsian deal it roper regard Pras ork. Welate es to excel tn thane ee ‘STYLES CHANGE IN PRINTING / The eee acte taal and the TENSCRIPT keeps h the decrees Cae Printing alesah se ty ve., W : bave the cnet fad Sain ace a junty, w judges eimitthe Stak weneeer sine out to be the best. a Our Prices Are Fully as Low as Anybodys or vork and get our igures, ‘They. will satisfy you.; z BROWN & CALKINS, Job Printers, ! , ’ . : : a . when such gentle consideration is . meet. these many cries from all parts of An Instanee of Gentle Consideration ‘That Comes from the Slams. si cides ioe fits ghetto, or, Jewish quarter, that swarms with peddlers, old clothes dealers and sweat shops. Mercy is not to be expected here, and tact is supopsed to be unknown among such people, except among rs in selling their goods. The following incident happened in the Jewish quarter in Boston last. winter, and is worth telling, bécause it commends human nature, especially the human nature found in the slums: A child was born, in, s short street where nearly all the signs upon the stores are printed in Hebrew characters. The parents were very poor and very proud. In the neighborhood was a Christian mission, and although Jewish childrén attended singing and sewing classes within its doors, some of their parents preferred to starve rather than accept its charity, and the family in which this child was born was one of that class. The father and mother pecssistently refused all aid, although there was no coal in the house and no money for food. ‘Then for some reason, probably pride, they refused help from people of their own religion. All the dwellers in the neighborhood were exceedingly poor, and could ill afford to give. charity; but here was a starving family and a dying babe, united with stubborn pride, and something had to be done. So a purse was made up by these poor people out of their petty earnings and divided into three parts. Each little sum was intrusted to different Jewich tradesmen. That same day, one of their small tradesmen climbed up to the povertystricken tenement, and represented himself as a coal agent. “Can I sell you some coal this morning?” heasked, opening thedoor. The man. shook his head apathetically. “But,” replied the improvised agent, “I gif you drust. One mont—tree mont —all you want. I drust you.” “Ah!” answered the man with surprise. “Why do you trust.me?” “You haf a good name,” said the agent. “I must introdooce mine peesness.” ; Séon a load of coal was on its way to the house to warm the mother and her infant. The coal dealer had hardly left before a man from a butcher’s, shop near by came and repeated the drama of charity. Then, not long after, followed a new milkman, profuse with offers of “drust,” who promised a quart of milk a day until the baby could get better. Thus was the family saved from freezing and starvation. . Now, this happened in what isknown as the slums. -This delicate way of meeting a crisis was not the act of a refined and aristocratic philanthropist. As the narrator told the writer: “It was the act of dirty Russian Jew -peddlers.” One can almost pardon the dirt shown.—Youth’s Companion. WORK OF VISITING NURSES. ‘They Take Care of the Sick Poor of the City and Teach Principles of Health. “To take care of the sick poor and of those who can pay but little for the service of a nurse, to teach poor people the importance of cleanliness and how to care for their sick, how to make their homes habitable by good ventilation, how to allow the health-giving rays of the sun to enter in through washed window panes, thus bringing light and sunshine to suffering souls cast down by sorrow and disease.” This is the aim of one of thé most benevolent chariti-s, the Visiting Nurse Assotiation of Chicago, and this is what is accomplished by its dozen nurses under the direction of the board of 32 of Chicago’s most influential and intelligent women, of which Mrs. James L. Houghteling is president. If the walls of their office, 907 Masonic Temple, could speak they could tell stirring tales of hundreds of homes into which the nurses have gone, transforming dirt and disease into cleanliness and health; of hundreds of bread~ winners in the stock yards district whose. lives have been preserved by the patient care of the nurses, of 25 sick women and children in the Hull house district who have been visited and cared for by one nurse alone a day, and, more thrilling and pathetic still, of scores of poor incurables who have been refused admission ‘to the hospitals, whose tedious hours have been brightened by the cheering voice of the nurse, and whose pain has been lessened by the medicine she always carries with her—neither nationality nor religion being regarded. The directors are obliged to devote ‘much time and do careful planning to ithe city. They have received constant and ‘substantial assistance from many of our wealthiest citizens and from numerous clubs and circles, Each year the work grows, as its possibilities are infinite, and this season an effort is being made to bring the needs of poor and suffering women more prominently beforé the eyes of their more fortunate sisters.—Chicago Chronicle. A Mysterious Malady. * She—Love is like sea sickness, . He—Why? She—Because you can have it awtalls and yet-.can’t describe it.—Detroit Free Press. : Mutually Repellant. were old acquaintances?” _ “They are. That’s the reason ‘they are not speaking to each other.”—Chi* ALESSON INTACT. Mitiest Wherein ‘kaythiny: from an Bye to an Ohsolete Skeleton Is Quoted. “Almost every large American city has “I thought Borrowall and Tene ar __ EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, HUMAN PRAQMENTS _ American articulators of the frames of individuals defunct are up in arms against the pauper’ skeletons of Eu‘Tope. Native bones are quiet and depressed and the demand is for the products of the French and German markets. First-class American skeletons are a drug on the market at $812.50, and are in every way as serviceable as the Gailic or Teutonic article. A’recciit Frenchman, who happened to depart from this world of sorrow with.a full set of teeth, is offered at $25, ordinary imported skeletons going from $20G 27.30, according to the number of teet], they are shy. Purchasers cannot be fooled by false teeth, The only super’ iority.in the foreign article is in the matter of complexion. Frenchmen and Germans who have shed all ‘of themselves, except their bones, bleach better or their survivors are able to bleach them better. In the matter of articulation the American workman is perhaps the superior of the European artist. but he cannot get the tints and the refreshing shades cf complexion so much admired by skeleton experts, or those who desire such articles for household ernamentation. There is a general feeling that the duty should be increased to a prohibitive point to protect this infant industry. The Frenchman already referred to is nickel rhounted and hitched together with fine wire, but he is not a little. better or happier looking than the American, who sits next to him in the show window, save that the latter seems to be a trifle weather beaten and is held together with catgut strings and is tin-mounted. Still there are no bidders for him at the figures, although he was recently marked down from $11 to $8. Skulls are [email protected], varying according to size and’ the skill displayed in preparation. A skull that was prepared for the market with a brick is not in as much favor as one that found its wayin by the natural channels. The demand for pelvises is light,. at [email protected]; tibia, in slight call at 45@ 55c. Feet, articulated, are quoted: Lefts, [email protected]; rights, [email protected]; west sides (by weight only), $4.30. Hands are slow and generally unsatisfactory at [email protected], although a fancy price, $68.40, was paid for one the other day just before the close of the market, or rather an inspection Was secured of it for that sum, Wooden legs are heavy and slow, but continue moving up and down a peg. Dealers, who did not understand the peculiarities of a mauser bullet, or were overconfident of the shooting abilities of the Spaniards, overstocked the market last year, and the depression is still felt. Fair to middling legs, with feet unshod, are $4.50@20; choice

prime, $15@75, with [email protected] extra for shoeing. Artificial hands are $2@ 40, but fulls were known to bring $350. The rain made the hand market lively on July 4 in some respects, but if it had dry dealers feel that it would have had a beneficial effect on the trade throughout the season. Eyes are dull, but ‘clearing since the Fourth. Black ones. were abundant early in the week. Good gray, glass, are $2.50@15; browns and blues selling slightly off. Misfits are 35¢c@$1.45. Generally the demand is out of sight. In teeth it’s the same old grind. Full sets are moving up and down at $3@ 125; bicuspids, by the brace, are steady at [email protected]; molars, dull at T5ic@$6. Wisdom are decidely scarce. In ears the demand is unusually discouraging, but first-class wax, unpierced, are firm at [email protected], or $25@ 30 per pair. Hair is tight. Those who have it are holding on to their stock, and in a few instances to other people’s stock. Full wigs are in demand at $10@150, according to color.—Chicago Chronicle. Cow’s Brain in ‘Man’s Head. The most delicate surgical operation ever performed, and which has so far proved successful, was accomplished by Dr. Harman and other physicians, recently, at Harman, W. Va. Jay Lutz, mine boss in the Harman mines, was almost kilMed by falling slate, his skull in the back of his head being badly crushed. All hope of his recovery was abandoned, but Dr. Harman concluded to resort to the last means to save the man’s life, and accordingly had brought in from the pasture field a young heifer, and the brains of the animal were removed and substituted for those which were badly lacerated in Lutz’s head. The transfer of the delicate members was tedious, but was, it is believed, so successfully done that Lutz will recover. After the heifer’s brains were removed she was turned loose in the pasture field. The beast stands in one place all the time unless started by some one, and it is necessary to start her jaws to moving when she is fed and to stop them when she completes her meal.—N. Y. Journal. It Produced an Effect, “You really ought to have heard the sermon to-day, Henry,” she said when she got home from church. “It was one of the finest Dr. Thirdly ever preached.” “What was it about?” “The pomps:and vanities of this wicked world,” she answered, promptly; “and, do you know, Henry, there wasn’t a Woman in church who was dressed any better than I? I tell you, my new gown made a pation, ”——Chicago Post, “ Grissel . Bros , Beef, Pork, Mutton, . ‘Lamb, Hams, jeago 7 Tribune. : —_. . oh BACON, Eto., _ Kuystoxun Street. ‘GENERAL ARTHUR HUMBOLDT IMPT'D been such as to have kept the powder . UA TheReferee, : kk MIKE WHEELIAAN, Prop’r. “ RINEST :; ;: ' Wines, Liquors and Cigars Agent forthe amous Rulistaller Gilt Edge Beer. ; COMMERCIAL . TREET. NATIONAL . Livery and Feed Stable. ROBERT M. LATTA, Proprietor. Best of uttention given to transien: sustomers, Stables Open All Night. Foot of BroadStreet, Nevada City Talaphona No. 72 “THE BEST IS NONE TOO COOD.” That's the motto of yours truly, Sa. ‘GEORGE W. TALLON, And it is a winner. He makes it’a point to serve his patrons with the very best Wines, Liquors and Cigars in the market, and that always leads them to come again, The Peerless Saloon and they all know: where it: is—on Broad street just across from the Citizens Bank. Nevada Assay Office, Eetablished in 1858 by JAS. J. OTT, No. % Main Street, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Gold and ores of eyery description melted refined and assayed. Practical milling of —— on from 50 to 500 lbs. Buy G old Pst, Gold and Silver Rare. Aeids neithias for sale GEORGE A. GRAY, ‘Foneral Director and Embalmer, The Finest of Faneral' :Farnishings. Floral Pieces supplied to ‘order. BE ae paces Nos.: Office 281, residence E. W. SCHIIIDT, LEADING CIGAR DEALER, Pine Street .,.... Sgbsabes Nevada City Ca: LEADING caper igs 5 Cent Cigar —~— In STOOK—— BOHEMIAN CL ROSA HARMONIA HB pen AEM yi anaes EO A IE “pasa — Beautifies the Complexion, Purifies-the Blood, gives a Fresh, ClearSkin. Cures Constipation, Indigestion, and all Eruptions of he Skin. An a, -eeable Laxative Nerve Sold on abdsvlute_ guarantee by all uggists at 25c., 50c. and $1.00. et WELLS & CO. LEROY, Mey. = on : . . —_— . NATIONAL MARKET, Broad St., Opp. Citizens’ Bank. C.J.NAFPZIGER, « . Prop’: ‘ Dect: reek Mutto: ° . ote. Hams, Saconand Lard vanes wholesale and retail. And all kinds of Meats peat fs found ina first Goods delivered free of charge CUING LEE Dealerin -Lad-es’ Dresses, Underwear 4N3,Q7882 wee Allclothes made to order, aud at the lowest prices. Made to order Eider Down Gowns, Dressing Gowns, Silk Waists aad Ladies’ Under wear. Broad Street, two doors below Mrs Lutz’s Kestaurant. nin Livery Stable ' Main st., opp. Union ilotel, Henry Lane, = Prop’r. ¥ pe makes of machines supplied to Is a high-class resort for gentlemen, ; The finest turn-outs in the county,and plen A Few Odds and . Ends Of our’ Holiday Specialties are left which we are going to dispose of, for any price. Also a few pairs of Men’s and Women’s Fine Shoes not exactly up to tyes but nevertheless extra — quality and value, going for $1.00 and $200 per’pair. A fall line of the Latest Styles and Finest Grades of on hand.at the lowest. prices. Repairing promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices, Also. office ‘for she. Singer Sewing Machines. Needlea, Oi 1 aha parts for order. BOVEY BROTHERS, Broad Street, 0 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. D. LONG, Attorney and Counselor at Lrw, Oat be, BROAD AND PINE SI*. up stairs, Nevada City. W. W. WAGGONER, ° Civil Engineer and Surveyor. DPSwy aoe U. heli MINBRAL PURVEYOR ada City. FRED SEARLS, e Attorney and Counselor at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN ALL fds COURP State and Federal. P. F. SIMONDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ILL PRACTICE IN THB STATE AND United States Courtel ALPRED D. MASON, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Shoes always. Attorney: at Law and Notary Public. OTR: TILLEY BUILDING, NEVADA CITY. 1. C. LINDLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law. vale. TILLEY Niioeg cated COR. BROAD and Pine streets. Up Stairs. JOHN CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, —: Transcript Block, Oommercial Street Nevada City. J. M. WALLING, Attorney ; at : Law, . TOR SULLSY BUILDING OOR.BROAD O and Pine str. evs, Nevada Ci Quarters. THOS. S. FORD, Attorney and Counselor at Law, BFICK—LONES BUILDING, COR. COMmeroial and Pina atreets, The office of the NEVADA J CO. ELECTRIO POWER COMPANY is now at the Gas Works on Coyote St. Electricity For lighting and Empire Stable, Broad Street, opp. National Exchange Hoje! Nevada City. JAMES HENSESSY,The Empire Livery Stable has the largest lot of HORSES, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES To be fonnd in thie nart of the Sate. The Glenbrook, Ralph Maitland ... . Proprietor Prop’r. Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Give me call and you'll never regret Pine Street, Nevada City. Steam Beer on Draught, 5 Cents. The Best Liquors, The Best Cigars. ‘These are ie attractions you can always find at “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” Beer 5 Cents a Glass, Allthe favorite brands of Whiskies kept on and, such as: Kentucky ' Taylor,” “. ‘Oscar Pepper,” Wm. J. Britiand. su joore,” “Thomas Tayl: and “Robin Hood.” palin Dr. N. E. Chapman, Dr. C. W. Chapman DENTISTS. . { Offee at residence, Sacramento a Nevada City, Cal.: 1. L. BOWMAN. 3. P. SHAW SHAW & BOWMAN, “Dentists. Offiiee in Oda Fellows Building, Broad Street Nevada City, Cal. BINE PLATE WORK A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF FILLINGS. EXTRACTING SKILLFULLY DONR =< SOCIETY DIRECTORY. ee Mountain Company, No. 16 U. R. K. of P. Meets at Armory Hall on the SECOND THURSDAY EVENING of each month. GEO. C, GAYLORD Caps . C. H. Harrison, Recorder. Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Meets every Friday Evening, At Pythian Castle. srisiting Brethren are cordially invited tc atte: KE. A. MOORE, C. G. W. Oapzy, K. of R. and S. i Nevada City, Lodge, No. 52, A. 0. UL Ww. « Meets at Odd Félluws Hall Every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. S. LEE LEITER, M, W CHARLES E. ASHBURN, Recorder. Mistictoe corey, si No. 47,1. O Meets at Odd Fellows Heil ‘[fevery 2d and 4th Bar yexec Mod of each month at o'cloo WALTER fYAUCH, C.P. GEO, A. GRAY, Scribe. GILT EDGE SALOON. Corner Broad and Pine streets. CHAS. McDEVITT, Prop. Successor to Lammon Bros. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars Constantly on hand. SIEAM BEER ON DRAUGHTS CTS. GEO. RICHARDSON, UNDERTAKER —AND— \ . EMBALMER. Pavlors Broad perent. opp. City Hall. Open day aud ni; Hearse furnished in city free. Str he pa pa to all calls day or night. Lady attendant. Telephone, West5. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. THE POPULAR SALOON street known as the FREE COINAGE. [= Loony! 8 Pact Liquors and Cigars in the market. ty of them Open day aphnigh A Favorite Old Saloon. iste you will Bye ing the choicest Hydraulic Parior, No. 56, N. ». G. W Meets at Pythian Castle Every Tuesday evening at 7:80 o’cloek. F. L. ARBOGASS, Pree. ED. J. MORGAN, R. 8S. Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N. D. G. W.Meets at PythianCastle — Second and fourth Thursdays of ath MISS MARGARET GILLESPIS, Free. MRS. BELLE etter R.8 a NEW YORK HOTEL. BROAD ST., NEVADA CiTY, MRS. W. S RICHARDS, Proprietor ap Minto house, a ‘situa’ aie Sar She test portions of the Queen City. Fifty Oe eae ci coe the Ques Vane *5 ‘ABL: is not sur: in the cou Pn var ob cooking and Portes 4 el TRICTLY FIRST LASS BA lied é th a he eae, BAR ca’ Winn, Fancy Mixed Drink @ speceu moderate. Best sccdramodaitons fu the county for the money. =e FRANK’S PLACE FRED EILERMAN, Proprietor Broad _ Street, above Pine,‘ Nevada City. ENTERPRISE LAGER BREF With ith them you will receive a cordial wel-. On draught. Best brandstof Wines, Liquors and Cigars.i Robert Simmons, .; PAY US 4 OALL,